K777angel
Member
RJML said:Err, gloves? Would explain the lack of finger prints. Why would you expect fingerprints of someone doing a crime?
As for the dna thing...so because there isn't a lot then that means no intruder? Interesting. There are many cases where they find no dna of the perp so why can't that be the same here?
Listen, I am undecided if I think it was a parent or intruder crime but I think a lot of the evidence people state for the Ramseys doing it is well, silly. Things like fingerprints, fibres, etc of people living inside the house means nothing since well, they live there. If Patsy was wearing her sweater that Xmas day then why wouldn't some fibres be found? If she hugged JB that day then you could logically conclude fibres from a sweater would get on her body, etc. Some say fibres were found on the paintbrush...so? Maybe she was in her basement painting xmas morning or maybe they transfered from JonBenet to the burh or whatever. Even if she didnt, fibres can be in the air and can get onto people as they walk around.
I just don't see how people can be so certain it was Patsy or John. If it was such a simple case pointing to their guilt then obviously they'd have been arrested for it but they haven't so there is OBVIOUSLY something that shows it isn't so simple like some here are trying to imply. They have charged humans for crimes with less evidence than people here claim points to them doing it so again, there is a reason why in 9.5 years they haven't charged them for it.
Most criminals who are so bold as to even enter a home (not to mention on Christmas) - do NOT spend that much time there! They get in quickly, do what they came to do and then get the **ll out.
It isn't simply the notion that someone else was there - it is the lengthy amount of time they would have been there. This constitutes a different scenario than the "cases" you suggest where there was little or not forensic evidence left behind.
Yes of course the Ramseys' hair or fibers would be expected all around as they lived there.
The potentially incriminating thing about it is that Patsy claims to have never gone down in that basement that day.
Yet - her sweater fibers were found not only entwined in the knots in the cord around JonBenet's neck, but also on the sticky side of the duct tape that was placed on her mouth.
John ripped that duct tape off and left it lying there on the blanket.
While it "could" be explained away as just possibly being transfer evidence, it is yet one more thing that points suspiciously in Patsy's direction as having involvement in the crime and or staging.
Again, it is not one piece of evidence you look at in a crime, it is the totallity of all the evidence put together.
Why was a Ramsey never indicted?
Simple.
You cannot charge someone with a crime when you know they were involved but do not know just WHO did WHAT.
To this day.
Keep in mind that there is always the possibility that the killing of JonBenet might not have involved JUST activity in the house alone that night.
A few years ago Alex Hunter was on Geraldo and said something very interesting.
Geraldo asked Hunter a question that prompted Hunter to respond with: "Well there is "some" evidence of intruder, but all we are looking at is NOT in the home! It is much more complicated than that."
And - of course he emphasized over and over that the Ramseys were NOT excluded as suspects.
And keep in mind too, that what is called evidence of "intruder" might simply mean just artifacts at the scene they cannot account for.
Same as if you went through your house right now with a fine tooth comb.
You would come up with odd artifacts that you could not explain too.
Doesn't mean someone sinister snuck in your home and put them there.
Could have been anyone - or anything - that innocently found it's way into your home legitimately.
Same at the Ramsey home.
(*For instance the "hi-tech" boot print. Not only do POLICE wear this brand and it could have very likely been put there by one of them, but turns out that reports state that Burke Ramsey did indeed own a pair. In spite of claims his parents made to the contrary. But not the first time they denied what turned out to be something true.)