Gussified
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2016
- Messages
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Ohhh, the beautiful babies. Thanks for the link.
Ohhh, the beautiful babies. Thanks for the link.
Sorry, what is "trackhit"? Thanks.Follow the link from trackhit, to Sara Mendez fb page. Click "about". Note the sister. Click on sisters fb, and click on "about". Note reciprocal sister link, and cousin. Click on cousin fb page. Note the country of origin.
The poster of the first post quoted here is "trackhit."Sorry, what is "trackhit"? Thanks.
The poster of the first post quoted here is "trackhit."
Well d'oh me, I missed that. Thank you!The poster of the first post quoted here is "trackhit."
Follow the link from trackhit, to Sara Mendez fb page. Click "about". Note the sister. Click on sisters fb, and click on "about". Note reciprocal sister link, and cousin. Click on cousin fb page. Note the country of origin.
Omg they area too adorable.Ohhh, the beautiful babies. Thanks for the link.
Not only do they not have the experience, but they also lack the facilities to do the forensic testing involved in a case like this.Is it safe to assume West Brookfield PD does not have experience with high-profile murder cases like this? Would anyone expect them to turn to state investigators?
I was wondering if there was diesel in the yellow can, or gas.IF diesel fuel was used to set the fires, and I don't know if that's been confirmed, the fires set might have burned out quickly. Diesel fuel has a higher flash point than gasoline. The missing fuel container is yellow, which apparently indicates it would be a container for diesel fuel.
I pick # 4Well who kills everyone if they are mainly there to only kill one?
1) Someone known to all victims
2) Someone who can be identified later
3) Someone that was hired to kill all
4) Someone that simply wants all dead to cause massive hurt to the hubby.
Now why kill the 2 year old unless he can identify you or you was simply there to kill all?
I have seen discussion about the source of ignition, and someone mentioned using the stove to light the fire.If the house was heated with gas, I can see that, however, If the home was heated with oil, I would think the stove would be electric.
I was wondering if there was diesel in the yellow can, or gas.
If it was diesel. there are only three reasons I can think there would be diesel at the house.
1) They own a diesel pick up, which could be very well true, seeing as they had a rental business where they would deliver/pick up the bouncy houses.
2) A diesel generator.
3) They may have ran out of home heating oil at one time, and bought diesel until the delivery truck showed up, but if this was true, why would the can have fuel in it still?
I have seen discussion about the source of ignition, and someone mentioned using the stove to light the fire.If the house was heated with gas, I can see that, however, If the home was heated with oil, I would think the stove would be electric.
Here's a look at their house
"Relax in the living room by the fireplace and bay window. "
So, there's a fireplace, might explain the availability of matches
https://www.realtor.com/realestatea...rren-Rd_West-Brookfield_MA_01585_M45947-98002
Maybe they did have both.Not always. Up until a few years ago my mother had oil and a propane stove for 50 years.
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/10-Old-Warren-Rd-WEST-BROOKFIELD-MA-01585/57674096_zpid/
The Realtor listing mentions a generator hookup.
The Zillow listing shows oil heat.