Listing of the victims in my previous post was never meant to be a duplication of the same crime as was perpetrated against JonBenet but validation that other victims have been killed within their own homes by perpetrators not in the immediate family and frequently with other family members in the home. Some have asked why JonBenet was not removed from the home. The listing of victims should show not every perpetrator removes his victim from their surroundings, nothing more.
No two crimes are ever exactly the same, not even when committed by the same person. There are other cases where the victim, generally adult women, have been raped, murdered and stuffed into closets within their own homes. Hiding bodies within the victim's home is not new nor rare.
In a previous post I noted that the ransom note was the one piece of evidence which sets JonBenet's murder apart from so many other child murders. I agree it is a fake ransom note, but the question remains, written by whom?
Rape:
"Many definitions of rape/sexual assault have been offered by a variety of sources--some credible, some questionable.
State laws generally define rape as vaginal, anal, or oral penetration involving force or threat of force. Nicholas Groth in Men Who Rape defines rape as "some form of sexual intercourse against the will of the victim or by threat of bodily injury". Other literary sources define rape as "any form of forced sexual contact". Perhaps the most accurate definition of rape is found in the dictionary. Webster's dictionary also defines rape as the crime of forcing another person to submit to sexual intercourse, however, the dictionary also describes rape as "the act of seizing or carrying off: abduction, violation"." Source:
http://www.rapecrisisonline.com/articles.htm
By any of those definitions, JonBenet was raped.
"The foreign DNA that had been found under JonBenet's fingernails was extremely weak and
possibly contaminated. The contamination could have taken place at any time after the material was first log=dged under the child's nails and until her body was placed on the floor near the Christmas tree.
Although it was highly unlikely, the contamination could even have taken place during the autopsy. The clippers used to cut JonBenet's fingernails may not have been properly sterilized." Schiller
"It was also possible that the substance found was not correctly preserved before the DNA was extracted for testing." Schiller
Given the extreme care John Meyer took in performing JonBenet's autopsy, the likelihood of contaminated clippers being used by him is doubtful.
Rainsong
