tapu
Pretty scary.
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2008
- Messages
- 2,036
- Reaction score
- 45
Im sorry but that makes far too much sense.
I was going to say it was his armpits. :wink:
Im sorry but that makes far too much sense.
Yes, I'm sure that's it. The very last thing that ever could have happened is that the clothes we see him in before and after, and that reeked enough to carry the smell strongly far from the origin, and that he was wearing as a guy who regularly did not shower, and sang about loving the smell on him, could have been on him all the time. No way is it going to come out that way, because that is preposterous.
Probably because he didnt think he needed to leave earlier, and he was strapped for cash. He probably thought he could make it in that house for the whole week. But once Mel's mother started looking for her daughter that plan quickly ended.
When he drove the car he didnt get to the airport, and he didnt know the area, and who really cares because where did he end up getting to and trying to get an early flight to? These points make no point.
I dont know why he called the police to check the basement. I know one reason he didnt call them though, to be caught, because if he wanted that it would have happened. Common sense buddy.
Yes, I previously suggested he might have wanted the smell on him.
We'll have to wait for the forensics reports, but probably you are correct and the stains just aren't easily visible.
Im sorry but that makes far too much sense.
People that don't want to get for crimes they have committed don't call the police.
And again with the personal insults.
Don't trust my recollections if you don't want to; look the road up yourself and check it out.
Dngrsmind, you need to review: Sam wanted to change his flight to be earlier, but he did not have enough money. I guess the cab tapped him out. It is in all the early reports regarding his arrest.
Hi Everyone. I'm back and trying to catch up. Let me know if there's anything important that I've missed.
I googled "death smell transfer" and, apparently the smell of death can transfer to clothes. I also recall that in the Caylee Anthony case, the death smell was still in the car trunk even after her body had been removed, so clearly the death smell can transfer to fabric fibers, whether it's carpet or clothing.
In the absence of available facts, I'm going to guess that Sam brought more than one set of clothes for his visit. Now it could be that he destroyed whatever he was wearing when he murdered the women and, later, the pastor. If so, he might have been down to his last set of clothes. Also, it is only on the last day that people report the excessive smell. The cops that showed up in the early morning hours (for the fake intruder-in-the-basement call) didn't recognize a strong, or death, odor. So what happened between then and later that day that all of a sudden Sam reeks?
I think it's probably a combination of several things. He could have left that morning in clothing that had been kept in close proximity to the dead bodies, and there's a good chance he hadn't bathed in a while (his sister has mentioned that Sam had poor, to the point of smelly, hygiene), and lastly the people who are now being interviewed are associating death with Sam and they may be overstating the stench.
In the end, I just don't think there's anything unusual about there not being blood on his clothes since we don't even know if this is this case. For all we know his clothing has blood residue that the evidence lab is in the process of analyzing. And I don't think it's unusual that the smell of death transferred to his clothing. Especially if he'd slowly adapted to the smell. He may not have even noticed that the smell had transferred to his clothes.
And I apologize in advance, tapu, but I must ask dangrsmind what he's trying to get at with the smell angle.
There are other possibilities...you just have to remember what is fact and what is speculation.
Some possiblities which I beleive are still compatible with the known facts at this stage:
A third party could have committed the crime, someone not associated with SKR possibly.
The father could have done it and Sam then killed the father.
The girls could have been involved somehow.
I am not arguing for any of these theories, just pointing out the limitations of the known facts.
Hmm... let me think about that.... Why do you think he would smell that strong of rotting bodies? Just from being around them? He would, like, carry the pheromones or whatever clear to where he wrecked a car, rode in cars, ate at a restaurant, and slept in an airport? Because I'm thinking he might have had actual DNA in the solid/once liquid form right there on those clothes. I guess it could be like lingering fabric softener scent, though, if he stood near the bodies close enough and for a long while...?
1. Standby costs zero.
2. He doesn't know how to use Google Maps? He can't call the airport and ask directions? Poor House Road isn't even vaguely in the right direction if I recall correctly.
3. Possible and plausible.
Well, it's interesting to note that the cops who found him after he wrecked the car didn't notice a "death odor." Apparently, Sam didn't start smelling until he got into that fellow's pick up truck. Which is why I think some of the witnesses are attributing the odor to the "smell of death" in hindsight.
I really have to disagree that the father could have killed the women and then Sam killed him. It really doesn't fit the timeline and why on earth would the pastor have gone back to the house, unarmed, if he was in fact the killer who for some bizarre reason had left Sam alive. The pastor went to the house looking for Mel because he didn't know that she was dead.
And the fact that Sam lied about Mel's whereabouts as she lay dead in the house is pretty damning, IMO. He knew perfectly well where she was, and it wasn't at the movies.
Hi Everyone. I'm back and trying to catch up. Let me know if there's anything important that I've missed.
I googled "death smell transfer" and, apparently the smell of death can transfer to clothes. I also recall that in the Caylee Anthony case, the death smell was still in the car trunk even after her body had been removed, so clearly the death smell can transfer to fabric fibers, whether it's carpet or clothing.
In the absence of available facts, I'm going to guess that Sam brought more than one set of clothes for his visit. Now it could be that he destroyed whatever he was wearing when he murdered the women and, later, the pastor. If so, he might have been down to his last set of clothes. Also, it is only on the last day that people report the excessive smell. The cops that showed up in the early morning hours (for the fake intruder-in-the-basement call) didn't recognize a strong, or death, odor. So what happened between then and later that day that all of a sudden Sam reeks?
I think it's probably a combination of several things. He could have left that morning in clothing that had been kept in close proximity to the dead bodies, and there's a good chance he hadn't bathed in a while (his sister has mentioned that Sam had poor, to the point of smelly, hygiene), and lastly the people who are now being interviewed are associating death with Sam and they may be overstating the stench.
In the end, I just don't think there's anything unusual about there not being blood on his clothes since we don't even know if this is this case. For all we know his clothing has blood residue that the evidence lab is in the process of analyzing. And I don't think it's unusual that the smell of death transferred to his clothing. Especially if he'd slowly adapted to the smell. He may not have even noticed that the smell had transferred to his clothes.
And I apologize in advance, tapu, but I must ask dangrsmind what he's trying to get at with the smell angle.