OverthinksIt
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- Jul 11, 2013
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NoItsNot kindly posted Part I in Media Links (#146).
IMO, after following this case closely, although not as closely as many, and seeing the first segment of Dr. Phil's interview and halfway through the second - I see BR looking/acting like the cat that swallowed the canary and daring anyone to doubt it. The look on his face is half smug and half fearful, IMO a dead giveaway.
IMO there was a LOT of disfunction going on, and not the usual disfunction. My opinion of course.
:cow:
Burke has admitted to being downstairs the night of the murder, after having been put to bed.
He says he maybe ate pineapple that night.
And has now said that he was not awake during the 911 call after previously admitting the voice on the tape sounded like him.
I find all of these quite significant. I don't think Burke was well prepared for this interview at all, and I am honestly shocked he was allowed to go ahead with it.
NoItsNot kindly posted Part I in Media Links (#146).
I've been wondering about the train set also. My boys had an electric train set back in the 90's. IIRC, the electric connecters (at the ends of each track where they fit together) would get hot after the train had been running for awhile.
Wondering if these connectors on the track could've become so hot that they would cause a burn to the skin?
I think it's a red flag either way. A medical provider shouldn't be practicing if they're aware of a 9 year old (or 6 year old) wetting the bed regularly, and they aren't doing full work ups to find out why. If it's medical, he needs to be treated. If it's not, it's time to get more professionals involved.
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DP: Your dad had said he used the
flash light that night to put you to bed
and then you snuck downstairs to play...
BR: I had some toy that I wanted
to put together......
confirms he was alone in basement
I guess I'm just a little surprised you have a lot of experience with kids on the autism spectrum. Because I don't have tons of experience...but even I have known some who just aren't necessarily very curious about what other people are doing or feeling. So to me, it wouldn't be out of the ordinary for a child on the spectrum to not investigate the goings on that morning. And it wouldn't necessarily be sinister either. It's just the way their brains work.
I'm not saying I'm an expert and I'm not saying he has or doesn't have it. All I'm saying is I'm familiar with it and have had experience with kids with it. A few of my kids that had it were violent. Some were quiet and shy. Some were extremely smart and you could barely tell. That is all.
And you're right some kids are in their own little world and have no idea how to relate to others. But I do not see BR as that. At all.
http://perezhilton.com/2016-09-13-d...interview-brother-burke-murder/?from=featured
video DP EP 2
"I remember the casket was so small, and her eyes were closed. I think one of her eyes was a little droopy or something. I thought
thought that was weird." -BR
That's understandable. My point is that any provider worth something, would look into it thoroughly. Also because the risk of abuse in the house greatly increases when there are bed-wetting issues.I have a relative who wet the bed as a child due to a medication he was on. There really wasn't much that could be done to treat it though.
Yes Kat, that's what you heard.
Patsy has that 'Susan Smith effect' during the first interview the Ramsey's gave...rolling her eyes back in her head while 'pleading'. (Maybe I am too jaded by following too many of these cases)
Burke said they both wet the bed. He thought that was normal for kids. (paraphrased)