Compassionate Reader
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2010
- Messages
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Again, agreeing with Nova, no matter how many cases can be cited that did not involve DNA, I hope that some sort of physical evidence or a valid confession was involved. As he mentioned, if the rain washed away all the evidence, how did the hairs survive? Those hairs are evidence, and they do not belong to any of the WM3.
As I've stated many times before, there is no physical evidence connecting the WM3 to these murders. In fact, there is no credible evidence of any kind connecting any of the WM3 to these crimes. There is, however, physical evidence connecting a step father to the discovery site, and IMO it cannot be explained away as "innocent transfer," especially the Jacoby hair.
TH claims that he did not see the boys at all on May 5th. For his hair to have been on Stevie's shoelace (if Stevie's shoelace was used to tie Michael), it would have had to survive being jerked through the eyelets when it was removed to tie Michael. And, even if that were the case, innocent transfer cannot explain the Jacoby hair.
People who believe in the guilt of Damien are quick to point to his psychological background as evidence that he is the murderer. Have those same people examined TH's background? A deposition during the Pasdar case by Mildred French gives us some insight into the man. Then, after the murders, he leaves town (and Pam) for an extended period of time. He beats Pam, and, when her father and brother come to defend her, he shoots her brother (who later dies of complications caused by this shooting).
TH is also guilty of plenty more suspicious actions after the murders. He quits his job because his coworkers are just too sympathetic toward him. Some of Stevie's possessions are found in TH's possession (Can anyone say trophies?). I'm sure there is more that I could mention, but I'll stop.
As to JM's "confession," it was coerced, pure and simple. I'm confident that the new lawyers will be able to bring credible expert witnesses to prove this point as well. And, as Nova mentioned, none of his statements matched the evidence at the discovery ditch. So, coerced or not, his statements are simply not true.
It is true that the documentaries did not show everything that happened at the trial, but much of the footage, at least from the first documentary, was from the trial. And, as I've stated before, everything about this case didn't happen at the trials. The last trial concluded in 1994. A lot has happened since then. Just reading the documents on Callahan's is not sufficient information. To get all the information, a true searcher must dig deeper. Anyone who just reads on Callahan's is just as uninformed as someone who just watches the documentaries.
Finally, I have a question for those who believe that the WM3 are guilty. When new evidence is presented that both exonerates the WM3 and points to the true killer, will you be willing to admit that you were mistaken? What would that evidence (that would change your mind) have to be? I'm just curious to know.
As I've stated many times before, there is no physical evidence connecting the WM3 to these murders. In fact, there is no credible evidence of any kind connecting any of the WM3 to these crimes. There is, however, physical evidence connecting a step father to the discovery site, and IMO it cannot be explained away as "innocent transfer," especially the Jacoby hair.
TH claims that he did not see the boys at all on May 5th. For his hair to have been on Stevie's shoelace (if Stevie's shoelace was used to tie Michael), it would have had to survive being jerked through the eyelets when it was removed to tie Michael. And, even if that were the case, innocent transfer cannot explain the Jacoby hair.
People who believe in the guilt of Damien are quick to point to his psychological background as evidence that he is the murderer. Have those same people examined TH's background? A deposition during the Pasdar case by Mildred French gives us some insight into the man. Then, after the murders, he leaves town (and Pam) for an extended period of time. He beats Pam, and, when her father and brother come to defend her, he shoots her brother (who later dies of complications caused by this shooting).
TH is also guilty of plenty more suspicious actions after the murders. He quits his job because his coworkers are just too sympathetic toward him. Some of Stevie's possessions are found in TH's possession (Can anyone say trophies?). I'm sure there is more that I could mention, but I'll stop.
As to JM's "confession," it was coerced, pure and simple. I'm confident that the new lawyers will be able to bring credible expert witnesses to prove this point as well. And, as Nova mentioned, none of his statements matched the evidence at the discovery ditch. So, coerced or not, his statements are simply not true.
It is true that the documentaries did not show everything that happened at the trial, but much of the footage, at least from the first documentary, was from the trial. And, as I've stated before, everything about this case didn't happen at the trials. The last trial concluded in 1994. A lot has happened since then. Just reading the documents on Callahan's is not sufficient information. To get all the information, a true searcher must dig deeper. Anyone who just reads on Callahan's is just as uninformed as someone who just watches the documentaries.
Finally, I have a question for those who believe that the WM3 are guilty. When new evidence is presented that both exonerates the WM3 and points to the true killer, will you be willing to admit that you were mistaken? What would that evidence (that would change your mind) have to be? I'm just curious to know.