I hope the visitation is well monitored. I see that as a place for grief and anger to boil right on over.
What did you read that made you think all would be open?
http://http://www.mydaytondailynews.com/news/news/crime-law/how-mexican-drug-cartels-move-heroin-to-miami-vall/nmmXs/
Yep.
Definition of a cartel according to My Dayton Daily News:
"Cartel: A criminal enterprise developed to control drug trafficking. Can be loosely managed arrangements among various drug traffickers to highly formalized agreements."
http://http://www.mydaytondailynews...drug-cartels-move-heroin-to-miami-vall/nmmXs/
http://www.mydaytondailynews.com/ne...drug-cartels-move-heroin-to-miami-vall/nmmXs/
And just for the record, I think this whole thing is a tragedy. My heart breaks for those families and friends.
Yeah, it's truly heartbreaking, no matter what the family was involved in. I imagine that for the remaining loved ones, the enormity of the loss is just beginning to set in.Chris Graves ‏@chrisgraves 4h4 hours ago
Funeral director: 'I thought I had seen everything' http://cin.ci/26KwO2l via @enquirer Keep them in your thoughts. #PikeCounty #cgnow
Chris Graves ‏@chrisgraves 27m27 minutes ago West Portsmouth, OH
About 12 sheriff patrol cars here, uniformed officers all around visitation. Family greet folks inside. #PikeCounty
View attachment 93575
If people think the family deserved what happened to them that photo should blaze in their head. It's the reality of how horrible and evil those murderers are.
Family is the most important to people there and in Ky, families married to other family names. They're not going to kill any of their family. I keep thinking about where Chris, Gary, Frankie and Chris Jr worked at the campgrounds. Remember the article from 2012 the big drug bust of pot plants by a number of different agencies in rural Pike County? The Mexican workers were brought in and lived in camps on property, they were taken in and out, they all left right before the drug bust.
They were connected to the cartel, another big Mexican dealer was arrested and he had connections to Chappo. I can't find the article right now, I posted it at the beginning of these threads. Workers living in different area campgrounds wouldn't be out of the question, looking like regular day laborers as opposed to living on property where it was more obvious it was a drug operation. It would be easy to spot with helicopters overhead. Maybe some of them got to know the Rhoden men that lived in the campground.
Even if they'd gotten a silencer, it doesn't completely muffle sound, and, to get one leaves a paper trail. It's not something you can just walk up and buy nor would want to ask around for around town, like hey, can I borrow your silencer, imo. The two closest homes were 1/10 of a mile apart, and while that doesn't seem like much, you'd probably not have to worry too much about it in the dead of night. Being within the home would muffle the sound to some degree.I can understand being convinced others didn't hear anything. But would the murderer(s) have taken that chance? I say no.
Did they bust them?But that's not how the cartel grows work. We had a very large one just minutes North of my house a few years back. They pick a site in the middle of nowhere. The one in my area was on old power company line. They bring 1/2 dozen or so illegals. They set up camp on site of the grow with supplies they need to live there. The "staff" stay on site, plant the seeds on site, tend to the plants, harvest the plants. Leave. They have an off site overseer who drops them off, brings in supplies as needed and transports them and the weed out at the end. All pretty well self-contained and they avoid any contact with the locals as much as possible.
Even if they'd gotten a silencer, it doesn't completely muffle sound, and, to get one leaves a paper trail. It's not something you can just walk up and buy nor would want to ask around for around town, like hey, can I borrow your silencer, imo. The two closest homes were 1/10 of a mile apart, and while that doesn't seem like much, you'd probably not have to worry too much about it in the dead of night. Being within the home would muffle the sound to some degree.
I read it that way too. Maybe he meant just for the families to view. IdkWhat did you read that made you think all would be open?
Did they bust them?
True. But unless you have the right ammo you're not going to get a lot of reduction in sound either way. The homemade ones, self destruct a lot unless you get a machinist to make them so the person would need to have several of them. Idk a lot about silencers, just tossing that out there. Someone said something about a pillow and that just didn't seem like feasible option to me either.Folks can make a homemade silencer. There are plenty of how to videos around and most likely anyone who really wanted to could make one without much difficulty or expense.
IMO this was business, not personal. And in business it pays to follow the money. And to take a risk this size (killing an entire family), there must have been considerable pay-off, beyond theft of cash on hand. I believe that this was about turf protection--long-term. Anyone else growing in Pike County, and surrounding areas, probably has a pretty good idea who is calling the tune and who to stay in good with.
Might not necessarily be open casket. The family is generally given the option of a viewing in private even with closed casket. Maybe that is what they meant.I read it that way too. Maybe he meant just for the families to view. Idk
Quote:"The last time they saw them, they were alive," Davis says. "We can't make them look like that. But we can, and we will, make them look as nice as possible."
http://www.cincinnati.com/story/opi...irector-thought-had-seen-everything/83813838/