Patty G
Retired WS Staff
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPwTLrQ36yE[/ame]
That article brought some great new information. The new stuff below... Mahalo...Another side note:
I've got to give Susan's family and friends credit! None of them seem to be down-talking Josh, other than one Rachel who mentioned a "falling out" she had personally had with Josh as well as the fact that Susan and Josh had previously had some problems. And still, she never points her finger at Josh and screams, "MURDERER!"
http://www.sltrib.com/news/ci_14000824
I think Susan's family is taking the high road for now, and I certainly respect that. I haven't seen any videos of her father until the one just posted in this thread and it's absolutely heart-wrenching. I'm sure he suspects so much more than he lets on, but for right now I think it's smart that they are just watching and waiting. Once you outright accuse a family member of murder, it's not really something you can take back. Not easily anyway.
What if he unplugged the phones (hid her cell phone, or took the battery out) before he left so even if she woke up, they'd be useless.
Psychopaths do not feel sorry for anyone except themselves... I do think he's feeling something but it's not remorse for killing Susan. For a psychopath, the only feeling would be remorse for getting caught.Let me give you a little Mormon perspective on this.
Mormons don't really believe in hell, per se - at least not in a way that most Christian religions believe in it. Mormons, instead, believe in varying degrees of heaven. That's a relatively-complicated proposition, that probably none of you want to spend a lot of time on.
There is something called Outer Darkness in which Mormons believe. It is reserved for a select few individuals. People like Judas would be there, probably. By definition, it is considered a place for those who have committed unpardonable or unforgivable sin - usually sins against the Holy Ghost. Some Mormons speculate that certain murder is an unforgivable sin, since there can be no restitution in murder (how do you give a person their mortal life back?).
Certainly, Outer Darkness or no, killing ones spouse is not going to bode very well on Josh's eternal future, according to his beliefs. Now, I realize he hasn't been to church all that much of late, according to reports. But I know a lot of LDS people like that. They don't lose testimonies, necessarily. But they have a hard time keeping up with the somewhat onerous process of being an active member of the church (heck, I go at least a little inactive sometimes during football season - but I'm working on it :innocent, and so they just stop going regularly. My guess is that he falls in that category, as he hasn't left the church entirely.
So, I've thought a lot of what that might have been like on Sunday. My personal guess, if I had to offer one, is that he killed her accidentally with drugs. I don't know why he would drug her - who knows? But maybe, he's sitting there in church, and the full weight of what he's done comes crashing down. In that case, those tears would be sincere - the way a condemned murderer might cry sincere tears as he is approaching the execution chamber. They feel sorry - but it's more sorry for themselves than anything.
What male neighbor? I did not read that anywhere - where can I find that conversation?:waitasec:What does it mean when it says, "she had started talking openly at church about her marriage"? Does it mean with just a few close friends are was she talking about it to a group of people.? Also, the male neighbor seems to have been a confidant of Susan. He knows a lot about her marriage. Says she wasn't allowed on the computer, etc. Sounds like she was letting a lot of people know that something was very wrong....Josh couldn't have been too happy about that! Maybe he overheard her saying something to the dinner guest....and got mad.
What does it mean when it says, "she had started talking openly at church about her marriage"? Does it mean with just a few close friends are was she talking about it to a group of people.? Also, the male neighbor seems to have been a confidant of Susan. He knows a lot about her marriage. Says she wasn't allowed on the computer, etc. Sounds like she was letting a lot of people know that something was very wrong....Josh couldn't have been too happy about that! Maybe he overheard her saying something to the dinner guest....and got mad.
What male neighbor? I did not read that anywhere - where can I find that conversation?:waitasec:
What male neighbor? I did not read that anywhere - where can I find that conversation?:waitasec:
I think (or at least hope) this is something the police would have noticed when they broke in to investigate possible carbon monoxide poisoning.
One statement that's been driving me nuts is how some articles keep claiming Susan's car was home while Josh was gone. From my understanding they shared one vehicle, a van. I wish the media would get their facts straight before publishing, but then again, I do understand they are only going on whatever info they have and can release.
What I read said she openly talked about it in her meetings. To me, that means that she probably spoke about it during Fast and Testimony Meetings (to everyone). And probably tackfully talked about it oh so lightly. Oh, how my heart breaks. You know with abused women, the first place they go for support and help is their church leadership. I am POSITIVE Susan did this.What does it mean when it says, "she had started talking openly at church about her marriage"? Does it mean with just a few close friends are was she talking about it to a group of people.? Also, the male neighbor seems to have been a confidant of Susan. He knows a lot about her marriage. Says she wasn't allowed on the computer, etc. Sounds like she was letting a lot of people know that something was very wrong....Josh couldn't have been too happy about that! Maybe he overheard her saying something to the dinner guest....and got mad.
What male neighbor? I did not read that anywhere - where can I find that conversation?:waitasec:
Psychopaths do not feel sorry for anyone except themselves... I do think he's feeling something but it's not remorse for killing Susan. For a psychopath, the only feeling would be remorse for getting caught.
It was no "accident".
Of course he was "inactive". He knew Susan was confiding in her bishop and other church members. He thought taking her away from her family and moving her to Utah close to his family would take the life out of her, but it didn't. He would have to do that himself....