Continuing with the series of 4 photos in this link and blown up to 300%
http://content.wfaa.com/photo/2016/04/18/0418_mid_suspect01_1461015606656_1732910_ver1.0.jpg
Photo#2
The media has said that the suspect was wearing
all black. Here is a quote and link to this:
"Midlothian Police Release New Video in Church Murder ... Investigators first said the person in the video, who is
wearing black ... Suspect first appears on video..."
http://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/Mi...in-Bevers-Murder-Investigation-376770941.html
Photo#2
This photo#2 is the back of the suspect. I am completely certain that what I see is
camouflage pattern in the pants legs. I believe the pattern or color is Woodland. This pattern now comes in a variety of colors (even pink and white) but the original military color was dark forest green+dark brown+green+tan, and all branches have used these pants (and shirts). This pattern looks a bit like puzzle pieces. There is a large light colored splotch at the top of the left calf/back of knee. Once you see it, you will recognize it when the picture is smaller, and also in videos. I recognized off TV on Nancy Grace 4/28 in both a still and video.
Photo#2
Referring now to the outlines of the pant legs: both sides of the left leg and the inner side of the right leg - these pants are very crumpled because they are very much too long for the suspect's legs. I also see extended/stuffed cargo pockets on the sides of the thighs and the placement of the pockets also suggests that these pants are far too long for the suspect.
Photo#2
Referring now to the bottom edge of the left pant leg: it is clearly cuffed to the inside. This is a military practice known as "boot blouzing" or properly "blousing the pant leg". Because the pants are far too long, the suspect cuffed them to the inside and they are likely held in place with a green elastic with little hooks called a "blousing rubber". You can see how the bottom edge of the left pant leg extends out wider than the boot ankle top - that is a crease or fold of pant material and not the hem. This blousing manuever is not that easy to learn to do and suggests exposure to this practice.
Photo#2
Lots of opinions about the boots. JMO but it looks like an old style basic training combat boot and not a newer speed-lacer. It has some minimal boot polish on it that can be seen reflecting a little light on the heel and up the back of the ankle (I know because I can see the break between). Most military people do put polish on the edge of the soles as well as the boot leather.
All JMO
Thank you for the warm welcome. I have to go away for awhile BBL. I just thought I had something unique to say.