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If someone comes at you from behind when you're not expecting it, you won't put up much of a struggle.Something that sticks out to me from the Netflix series is the fact her killer was able to, quite efficiently, take her down to the ground without a struggle. It suggests to me that this person has some type of training in karate or similar type combat type training.
Ya I understand that but you can easily just put the bullet in the back of her head and achieve the same results. It was a deliberate move imo and one that assured her execution was successful. That doesn't sound like a random event.If someone comes at you from behind when you're not expecting it, you won't put up much of a struggle.
I have to confess I have only watched episode 1 and i'm a bit rusty on the case.Ya I understand that but you can easily just put the bullet in the back of her head and achieve the same results. It was a deliberate move imo and one that assured her execution was successful. That doesn't sound like a random event.
I have to confess I have only watched episode 1 and i'm a bit rusty on the case.
How do they know she was taken down to the floor and then shot, as opposed to shot whilst standing?
If Jill was killed by a hitman that morning, then it has to point to someone who knew her well enough to be passing information on to the killer. After all, hitmen only need to know 2 things - the time and the place.
So who was it who knew that Jill would be at her home alone that morning and would be there around 11.30? There can't have been many people who would have that information.
I agree, there are one or two odd statements that came from RH:Her neighbor and her agent are two. Her Neighbor giving evidence in court. I find it strange he didn’t find the scream alarming when he seemed to know a lot of what happened that morning. IMO
Neighbour describes seeing Dando's body | Television industry | The Guardian
<p><strong>2.15pm:</strong> Richard Hughes said he had heard a woman's scream after the TV presenter's car drew up outside her home.<a href="http://www.mediaguardian.co.uk/jilldandotrial/0,7519,489355,00.html">Special report: Dando murder trial</a></p>amp.theguardian.com
No mention of a gun shot?I agree, there are one or two odd statements that came from RH:
Richard Hughes said he had heard a scream just after the TV presenter's car had drawn up outside her home at 29 Gowan Avenue, Fulham, south-west London. "It was a female scream. I did not consider it to be significant at the time. I thought it was someone surprising somebody," said Mr Hughes, who lived at No 31. "The next thing I heard was the clicking of the gate." Shortly afterwards, he heard women talking outside and went out. "I first saw her after three ladies asked me if it was Ms Dando. I looked over the wall and said 'yes'," Mr Hughes explained.
Ok, so RH hears the clicking of the gate as the male was leaving the scene, but why did he not hear the clicking of the gate when Jill entered a few seconds earlier? Also, his statement about the 3 ladies is odd because they all knew it was Jill as one of the 3 was Helen Doble, who was a neighbour of Jill and also the person who first saw Jill's body. Why would they need RH to confirm who it was?
Mr Hughes was in his upstairs bedroom when he heard the sound of a familiar car alarm.
"It was similar to my wife's car alarm. I heard footsteps walking towards the doorstep about five seconds after hearing the alarm. "The next thing I heard was a scream. It was about 30 seconds after the alarm. I did not form any impression of where it was coming from," he said. Mr Hughes looked through the shutters of the bedroom window and had a clear view of a male figure walking left towards Fulham Palace Road.
So RH hears Jill's car alarm, and then hears footsteps walking towards the doorstep. Again, no mention of a clicking of the gate from someone entering the scene or hearing another set of footsteps but he hears the clicking of the gate and catches a glimpse of the man as he leaves the scene.
Mr Hughes said Ms Dando came to her home once a week, usually on a Monday between 10am and 12pm.
So RH would be one of the few people who knew Jill would be home that morning sometime.
No, he said he heard Jill scream but did not hear a gun shot. As no-one else heard a gun shot that morning it would appear a silencer was used on the weapon.No mention of a gun shot?
I noticed that too and it made me wonder.Ok no worries!
Going back to the Netflix documentary (Episode 1), did anyone else find it odd that when the police put up the 3 posters of Alan Farthing, Bob Wheaton & 'Agent' Roseman, they only actually put a cross through Wheaton's name? Roseman had one line through his (do they half-suspect him then) and there was nothing at all through Farthing's name - so does that mean he is still a suspect in their eyes? Or was it just bad editing on the documentary makers part?