HauntsForHope
Southern Sleuther
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2011
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Skulls, shoes and clothing, all in the same location. Teeth missing, all very suspicious.
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Imo. If they died at that spot I would imagine nature imbedding bones over time. Rains,mud,surround Tue bones leaving sediment pooled around them. My sons toy cars and plastic people get naturally stuck in the ground every year. Come the following sprng we get a chuckle out of where and how the stuff ends up. If the Jamesons died and fell forward, in that spot I can see the bones being somewhat in the ground.
But if that were the case, teeth would still be w/ the skulls. IMO.
Just FYI, in another Oklahoma case, it was reported today that the remains of Lisa Kregear, Wendy Camp, and Cynthia Britto have been positively ID'd. They were found last April and this is January, so it took about nine months. The article doesn't say DNA testing was done at the University of North Texas, but I'd bet money that was the case.
ME: Pawnee County Remains Identified As Trio Missing Since 1992
Are you seeing some buildings other than the ones marked here?
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I've been tracing the network of roads this afternoon and, honestly, some of them may just be 4-wheeler tracks. Some definitely get more use than others. There's a cluster of roads going nowhere right in the middle of the image; it looks like it's on a plateau, maybe only occasionally used by hunters or something. Others just kind of peter out, off into nothing.
This one?
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I could be that they might have been somewhere else most of the last 4 years. Suppose the person who murdered them had put them in location where they could monitor the area (their property, or adjacent property). The murderer decides to move or someone else bought the property who may discover the remains. The murderer might take a few recognizable remains (skulls, pelvises) and takes them back up to the area they were originally kidnapped (or killed) from. Of the bones that are left, how many would recognize them as human? Placing the skulls and other bits where they might be found within a year or two would make people believe they had been their all along.For those that dont think the Jamisons have been in that location the whole time, where were they? Who and how and why would you keep 3 human bodies so they are'nt discovered by smell or by accident? Why put them back in the general area they were known to be in? To me that seems like way to much work. Way to many possibilities to get caught. In this theory, do you think this opens perp possibilities to not only locals but maybe someone known to them that took them away from area but brought the bones back to be discovered in last known area? Just curious.
I think they were killed elsewhere then deposited at the body site soon after the first extensive search petered out.
Thank you. I have been reading post for about a month. Finally registered.Weicome to WS, Krieger2.
Thank you for this. I frequently see people talking on crime forums about believing bodies were moved. But the reality of decomposition (depending on a few factors) pretty much dictates that, unless stored in a container or wrapped in a plastic bag etc., moving a body would be a very messy and difficult proposition after no more than a few days.I came across this article on another case that I thought was interesting. The defense team had a specialist perform an experiment about moving a body after a couple of days...
She placed two freshly killed pigs dressed in a T-shirt and shorts in the shade. After death, their chests were stabbed and their throats cut.
More than two days later, both decomposing pigs were dragged toward the road, wrapped in plastic bags, put in bins in the back of a truck, then driven for an hour to replicate the alleged trip up north.
She concluded that if Bain's body had lain in the park for three days and been transported by car, it is "highly probable" that hundreds of maggots from the body would have fallen into her vehicle in 1990. None were found.
http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2008/04/24/bains_body_wouldnt_id_killer.html