tapu
Pretty scary.
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Like many academics she was probably an atheist.
Yes, generally atheism correlates to education level. UNLESS you make it all the way to Kant.
Like many academics she was probably an atheist.
Somehow it's always been weird to me too that Mel's Dad would drive all that way and wait for 7 hours! That's a long wait. I guess he didn't have Mark's number? Then how did Mrs. Wells get it? ...
They had a beagle and a big dog like a lab or golden. The dogs normally stayed in the back yard. I was told they had been family pets for a long time.Do you know what kind of dogs they were?
You would have to search in Pamplin to find the number......It is a 248 numberI did a couple of 'white pages' searches online and they did not come up with Mark's phone or address. I was kind of expecting this, as he didn't live in Farmville ... some other little bitty town like 40 minutes away, IIRC. My point is, if Mr. Wells did try to call Mark, he probably didn't know what the little town was called, and used Farmville, and, like me, couldn't retreive Mark's phone number.
Doesn't answer how Mrs. Wells got the number, but that was the next day (right?), so she could have done more searching than he would do sitting in a car all day.
She and Em were active members of the church where their services were held.Like many academics she was probably an atheist.
Did I read it somewhere.....that Sam answered the door and told Wells they were not there or is that a local rumor?Yeah, that's most likely the case.
Plus, it may have been after he got back home that Mrs. Wells received the voicemail messages from Sam that really caused their concern and led them to call the police.
Yes, generally atheism correlates to education level. UNLESS you make it all the way to Kant.
Whitener and Glenn said they think Niederbrock's decision to become a preacher put a strain on his long marriage to Kelley. "That was a difficult thing for Mark, because she was not committed to the church," Whitener said.
more @
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/09/23/AR2009092304781_2.html
Ha funny you bring that up because Kant was in fact someone who had a big influence on changing some of my beliefs, but I am still an atheist.
http://www.wlox.com/Global/story.asp?S=11194981....anyways that was the video I've been looking for for a long time....remember when I first started posting and I mentioned something about a picture of Pastor Niederbrock in church with an upside down cross or sword or something behind him?
It's in that video at 0:48,can someone tell what that is?
They had a beagle and a big dog like a lab or golden. The dogs normally stayed in the back yard. I was told they had been family pets for a long time.
So, is it thought that Sam needed to contain the dogs in the basement so that he didn't have to care for them, or keep them quiet? If they are normally in the backyard, I wonder if he put them there before the police came to check the basement? Just pondering here...why keep them in the basement and then think you hear a noise and get spooked and then remove the dogs for the police to check it out. The feces were in the basement upon the 2nd arrival of the police when Sam called. I think it's possible he did intend for only one cop to come back and to kill him. He moved the dogs for that reason.
wow, these videos posted by NativeGirl are very interesting!!! What a big coincidence in line of the events that unfolded a few days later.... good find!
Pretty sure it's just a cross. Looks like the rest of the bottom portion is blocked by something black behind the pew. You can just barely make it out.