First of all, I realize it's one thing for us here at WS to think she disguised something-or-other. It's another thing for someone who is an authority on the subject to say it. You should keep that in mind.
Don't they, though? And I've got 200+ pages worth.
Don't put words in my mouth, HOTYH. I don't KNOW what his exact qualifications are. What I DO know is what the INS man, Epstein, said about him, and that is (and keep in mind this is as close to an exact quote as I'm aware of): he runs a computer database and it's not certain how much actual comparison work he does. Not only that, but you've no doubt read the bit from PMPT I keep posting about how his analysis was likely undertaken without full understanding?
If you want to do the dance, that's fine by me. But do it honestly.
That it is.
Somehow I doubt you would. But that's okay by me, because I'll do it anyway. I already mentioned Drs. Spitz, Henry, Wright and Lee, of course.
"She was whopped on the head a long time before she was strangled," said Wright in an interview for the Rocky Mountain News.
"That might or might not have rendered her unconscious. But this is not anything that kills her right away." He said 20 to 60 minutes elapsed between the skull fracture and the strangulation.
But let's take a look at the physical aspects. The autopsy report describes three different areas of bleeding: the scalp hemorrhage, the subdural hematoma, and a subarachnoid hemorrhage. What's more, the sulci and the gyri were flattened against the skull. That means JonBenet's brain swelled so much it was pressed against the inside of her skull. That takes time. What's more, according to Denver neurologist Kerry Brega, it's fairly common for head wounds not to bleed.
"We see a lot of people with skull fractures without bleeds in the brain, and they didn't all get strangled on the way in," she said.
(Keep in mind that these are excerpts from the book and that I'm writing for an audience of laypeople.)
I can't wait.
Actually, HOTYH, speaking for myself, I've tried to be careful in that regard. I believe strongly that JB was subjected to prolonged sexual abuse, but I'm NOT sure by whom. It's JR's attitude towards the subject (among other things) that make me lean that way.
I'm not sure "vicious" is the word I'd use. But if I were you, I'd read up on the Jeffrey MacDonald case vis-a-vis this one.
I've been known to.
It's just as well for both of us that I have nothing to say.