Thank you. I was going to go look for it.
She caught him in the house trying to steal her Gopro money. While arguing; He rips up her card. She goes to stop him and he snaps.
This theory is for members who really don't like thinking of the sex-motive. Plus it's once again plausible. Jmo
Theories are like body orifices, imo. When they are clear and functioning properly, they are great. When they get clogged up with crap, they just become a pain in the arse.
Is anyone else having a problem viewing Zach's Blog? I may have missed something!
I did miss that news cast....Does anyone else find it odd that they only said "they found out today that the body was cremated" but did not indicate who informed them ? JMO... not speculating....just a wundrng...
:bump:This was helpful to me, and is taken from the murder of Jennifer Ramsaran thread a couple years ago Someone brought up the story today. Sorry I don't recall who. It was on Dateline I think & YouTube as our other Websleuther mentioned. Worth watching. I'll try to find the link.
QUOTE::
At this point, perhaps the best path to solving this particular murder rests with the ability of law enforcements geographic profilers to identify the killers awareness space, which is defined as that geographic area that individuals have become familiar with over their lifetime. It is composed of those places that have been incorporated into a persons memory by repeated exposure.
A persons, including a criminals, awareness space is centered around those locations that are most important to them, starting with their home and including other locations such as work, a friends house, the primary stores where they shop, favorite walking paths, etc. It is also composed of the transportation corridors used to connect those locations to one another.
in the vast majority of child abduction murders, as well as other crimes, researchers have found that theperpetrator lives within his awareness space, commits his crimes close to home and within that awareness space, and disposes of his victims and other evidence at the outer edges of the awareness space, generally along the spaces transportation corridors.
This is because when it comes to operating in our comfort zones, criminals, even sociopaths who murder children, have been found to be just like the rest of us. We tend to operate within the areas that we know best.
UNQUOTE
:bump:
My attempt at a geographic profile, with help of other posters.
Suspect must:
1. have familiarity with and not stick out in AJ's neighborhood.
2. have familiarity with Southampton house location and/or route through area to NC (hwy 258 to Murfreesboro or farther West?)
Suspect may:
1. work with WH.
2. have access to blue/black van possibly with freedom of movement without arousing suspicion. (or know family will not come forward?)
3. know AJ was home that week.
4. own or have access to a white car.
5. have participated in searches.
6. be friend, family, or neighbor - primarily associated with WH
7. implicate WH as primary suspect, either legitimately or illegitimately.
"yeah I mean, people make mistakes but people can change, too, and people that did my kind of mistakes aren't really people that do stuff like this either."
This stuck out to me after reading the interview again! "people that did my kind of mistakes aren't really people that do stuff like thiseither."
Stuff like what? AJ had not been found at this point so what kind of stuff is he talking about? He knew exactly what kind of stuff had happened IMO! At first I was doubting that he had anything to do with this but when you go back over all of the information we have it is pretty telling!
Bless AJ's Sweet Heart! May she rest in peace and May justice be served to the fullest!
Linked on page 1 JF's jailhouse interview with WH
You'll have to add in alot of new info, Mom2.
You'll have to add in alot of new info, Mom2.
Suggestions?
Yes, the link has been posted several times.
Yes it has!!!!!!!!!!
I was thinking the same. Add or take away. I can't stop questioning why LE, if they suspected an accomplice, would let that second person remain out here if they are/were a flight risk. This just doesn't seem plausible to me, because if I did something or was involved in something this horrid, I would probably always have this feeling that I am being watched. I wonder if they have told anyone on the outside that they could not cross state lines. That would be interesting to know. I know there are so many loopholes the defense could possibly find, and I think that they are trying really hard to be sure that they don't make an arrest until they know there is no way that it could be defended against... if that makes sense.
This was helpful to me, and is taken from the murder of Jennifer Ramsaran thread a couple years ago Someone brought up the story today. Sorry I don't recall who. It was on Dateline I think & YouTube as our other Websleuther mentioned. Worth watching. I'll try to find the link.
QUOTE::
At this point, perhaps the best path to solving this particular murder rests with the ability of law enforcement’s geographic profilers to identify the killer’s awareness space, which is defined as that geographic area that individuals have become familiar with over their lifetime. It is composed of those places that have been incorporated into a person’s memory by repeated exposure.
A person’s, including a criminal’s, awareness space is centered around those locations that are most important to them, starting with their home and including other locations such as work, a friend’s house, the primary stores where they shop, favorite walking paths, etc. It is also composed of the transportation corridors used to connect those locations to one another.
in the vast majority of child abduction murders, as well as other crimes, researchers have found that theperpetrator lives within his awareness space, commits his crimes close to home and within that awareness space, and disposes of his victims and other evidence at the outer edges of the awareness space, generally along the space’s transportation corridors.
This is because when it comes to operating in our comfort zones, criminals, even sociopaths who murder children, have been found to be just like the rest of us. We tend to operate within the areas that we know best.
UNQUOTE