Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I know this is off topic but I chose to post this in my most active forums instead of the missing forums because I don't think people interested in missing persons need this urging..
I want to urge everyone to take the time to review the missing persons cases in your area. You never know what you know until you know what you don't know
All kidding aside, my brother-in-law disappeared 6 years ago. It has weighed on everyone in the family. Like most families in this awful purgatory, I think we can accept he's most likely dead. However, not knowing what happened and why is very hard, especially for his children. If you can take a little time please help families like mine.
Thank you.
DocG's theory has a hole the size of the Andromeda galaxy. Great job explaining the theory and quirky details? It all falls apart immediately by saying Patsy cant be involved because she dialed 911, everything else gets explained away by John having to "gaslight" Patsy, and if you happen to disagree with his theory, he says you're wrong and you are just focusing on the "morass" of the case.There were 3 exclamation points. They were used in the wrong locations: the opening sentence, the closing sentence and the word "Victory!" Is 3 an overuse? It's almost like the exclamation points were used like quotation marks to open and close the note. Victory is like a salutation. It deserves the exclamation point.
You'd think they'd be used when "she dies", but no. That's odd.
Yes, Patsy is all over the RN. Of course, there's always DocG and so...John. Admittedly, DocG's argument has a hole the size of Texas, but he does a great job at explaining his theory and the quirky details of the case. His mechanics are fairly solid. It was a great starting point for me when I got into this thing.
1. The Ransom note writer advises John to "be rested" because delivery will be exhausting. First of all no ransom note writer would give a toss about the reader being rested or not, and unless he/she/they planned to have John Ramsey climb a mountain to deliver the money in the paper bag, what possible scenario could depict an "exhausting money delivery" ? What the phrase reveals is the Ransom note writer knew the following day would be exhausting. Why? think about a house full of people, cops, discovery of the body, acting, interrogation, removal of items, etc...sounds exhausting doesn't it?
The RN is maddening in how it focuses on its own flaws. It says they will call between 8am and 10am "tomorrow". That must mean the 27th because it's hard to see them having the money together by the morning of Dec 26 or earlier. It also says be rested, implying there will be time for rest. The writer, if it were not the Ramsey's, couldn't be sure they'd even find the note by 10am Dec 26. It's odd the note would emphasize early, when timing is a clear flaw in the logic. Maybe the writers were trying to convey that the kidnappers were eager for their money, and they didn't notice how the timing was confusing.
It's similar to how the RN emphasizes not to tell the police or anyone, and the Ramsey's read it and call everyone immediately.
I wonder if there are any notes from first interviews with police that morning about whether PR and JR expressed any confusion about the timing or any regret/concern about having called the police.
The RN is maddening in how it focuses on its own flaws.
I wonder what types of medication PR was taking. The note demonstrates a type of "over thinking" in reaction to a situation that was unplanned. Along with the bizarre staging of JB.
DocG's theory has a hole the size of the Andromeda galaxy. Great job explaining the theory and quirky details? It all falls apart immediately by saying Patsy cant be involved because she dialed 911, everything else gets explained away by John having to "gaslight" Patsy, and if you happen to disagree with his theory, he says you're wrong and you are just focusing on the "morass" of the case.
Patsy Ramsey grew up in West Virginia, and graduated with a B.A. in Journalism. When you look at the note, "factions", it is written by someone who has a flair for writing, and a college degree.
There are probably idiosyncrasies in word usage, sentence structure for people who grew up in Western Virginia.