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What conclusions do you think the CBS panel will have? I don't think they'll put the finger at a member of the Ramsey family for fear of a lawsuit.
What conclusions do you think the CBS panel will have? I don't think they'll put the finger at a member of the Ramsey family for fear of a lawsuit.
I wonder if by giving an interview on national television, Burke is now considered a public figure.
CBS might me more than willing to take the risk. if the Ramsey's sue, more publicity for the show. If the show is convincing, the public will turn on the family even more.
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'Dateline'
While NBC's "Dateline" has not confirmed the production or an air date, Daily Camera reporter Charlie Brennan was hired to consult on it and was also interviewed by that program for a special surrounding JonBenet's murder.
Brennan, who was a reporter with the Rocky Mountain News and covered the murder when it happened, broke the news that John and Patsy Ramsey had been indicted by a grand jury and later sued for the successful release of the grand jury indictments.
Even more programming:
DocG's blog says there is also going to be TWO CNN specials. Before we just knew about one via Paula Woodward. I wonder if one is HLN and one is on CNN?
The crazy thing is all these programs are being made before the ratings come in for Dr. Phil and Case Of (which I think will perform very well)...I can imagine even more will be made after that.
http://nypost.com/2016/08/13/why-is-america-still-freakishly-obsessed-with-jonbenets-murder/
Why is America still freakishly obsessed with JonBenet's murder?
Aug 13, 2016
This case keeps on coming back, says Lawrence Schiller, author of Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: The Uncensored Story of the JonBenet Murder and the Grand Jurys Search for the Final Truth, considered the definitive biography of the case.
Its like going to the beach, Schiller says. The tide goes out and it goes back in, and the police are hoping the next time it comes in, they may catch who did it.
....
This case would have lasted in regional newspapers for one week if not for two elements, Schiller says. Its the release of videos of JonBenet in beauty pageants, and the release, days later, of still photos of her in hair and makeup. The tabloids latched on to that. What sustained it? Very simple: The police department said, The parents did it, and a DA who said, Im not going to......
You may be getting your wish, jslk:How can i watch these from the UK? Hope one of our broadcasters picks them up.
Why would the national media be interested in talking to BDA/BPD about the "lessons learned" when it appears that few if any lessons were actually learned. Its 'same as it ever was' in that department.
People want this case solved and placed front and center. Talking to BDA would just take the whole thing a few steps back. We've had 20 years of that. Its time for some forward movement.
Even more programming:
DocG's blog says there is also going to be TWO CNN specials. Before we just knew about one via Paula Woodward. I wonder if one is HLN and one is on CNN?
The crazy thing is all these programs are being made before the ratings come in for Dr. Phil and Case Of (which I think will perform very well)...I can imagine even more will be made after that.
Interview with James Kolar: Busting the JonBenet Ramsey Intruder Theory (Real Crime Magazine; author Tanita Matthews)
This is the summary I promised of the interview. It sort of pales in comparison with some of the TV stuff we have to look forward to but it may be of interest). I am paraphrasing a bit but I am not embroidering on what he says at all).
Q. What is the most popular theory on who murdered JonBenet?
A. I think there was family involvement. Everything pointing to an intruder has been discounted and only the so-called ransom note ever suggested an outsider's involvement.
Q. What was the focus on the family as killers?
A. Firstly, experts called in by the coroner's office believed there was evidence of sexual abuse before the penetration by the paint brush on the night of the murder. This sort of contact is almost always "in the family."
Secondly, the way the family behaved by lawyering up so quickly and avoiding police interviews for four months. Typically, parents just don't behave like this when a child has been murdered and are usually right in the centre of the investigation agitating for the police to do more.
Thirdly, the deception around Burke and the 911 call. Why on earth conceal the fact that Burke was up and about in the kitchen?
Q. What is staging and how does it help you build a profile of the perpetrator?
Staging is seen at crime scenes where the perpetrator tries to misdirect LE either to another suspect or a broad range of suspects or to avoid family embarrassment. In this case, there were lots of examples of staging:
1. The loose ligatures which wouldn't function as restraints.
2. The duct tape which placed over mucus etc on JBR's face so it clearly hadn't been used to silence her.
The elaboration suggests two sets of hands were involved - one in the initial offence and one in covering it up. The wrapping up in a blanket "like a papoose" is at total odds with the head injury (which may have been accidental) and the strangulation which was total overkill in a child this size.
More in a bit../QUOTE]
Wanted to point out that Kolar said in the magazine interview that the penetration WAS from the paintbrush.
Not sure of the forum you referenced, mama (and greetings, my friend), but here is the article in full (Kolar is a lot more specific in this article than I've seen him be in any other interviews):Picked this up on another website thread. Hope I'm not in trouble. If anyone can provide a link for more of the article, PLEASE?? and thank you!!