Recent content by cujenn81

I’ll believe KR’s claims when a judge rules them to be valid. KR has filed numerous claims about the prosecution over the years, and the judge has dismissed her claims every single time.

My biggest fear is that they won’t be able to determine the cause of death or won’t be able to definitively say she died by homicide. That’s really the worst case scenario for everyone involved. Not only would Celeste and her family be denied justice, but suspicions of guilt would follow this...

I agree. Especially after I saw him talk about his inspiration for Romantic Homicide. https://www.foxla.com/news/d4vd-romantic-homicide-alter-ego-resurfaced-video.amp I was a detective and there was an evil version of myself that would come out at random moments," he said. "Kinda like ‘Fight...

The delayed onset of psychosis isn’t uncommon after a severe TBI. This may be due to brain atrophy. https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/jnp.13.1.61 The onset of psychosis after TBI is highly variable but is generally delayed. In their study of World War II veterans, Achte et al...

That 911 call has so many red flags it could be stitched into a blanket. “Oh my gosh, she stabbed herself!” “She fell on her knife!” “There’s a knife sticking out of her heart!” A) Who discovers a knife stuck in someone’s chest and automatically assumes that person stabbed themselves? Door...

It means diddly squat to me that the witness only remembers selling KR’s dealer oxycontin because the overwhelming majority of prescription pain pills sold on the street contain fentanyl anyway.

The spinal cord stab wound is one of the main points of contention. In the documentary (if I understood correctly), the medical examiner asked a neuropathologist to conduct her own examination. A primary question was whether there was damage to the spinal cord and whether it could have affected...

SBM for focus. I totally agree with you, but I’ve seen some people suggest that mass shootings are more often a byproduct of suicidal ideation rather than a true desire to kill people. At least, that’s what Sue Klebold wants you to believe. 🙄 I won’t say how I really feel about that except to...

Yes, this is also what I presume they are referring to. Although, I think this argument rarely works in any case. Because SSRIs don’t alter one’s ability to discern right from wrong.

Oh boy, good luck with that.

I haven’t seen anything to suggest he’s been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. I’ve only seen PTSD and his TBI referenced. As far as gun laws and mental illness are concerned, only those who have been involuntarily committed to a mental facility via court order or declared insane by a...

You are absolutely right about the current detective and that was 100% my mistake. I just went back and reviewed episode one, and it was Detective Johnson (the lead investigator between 1997-2002) that clearly still believed they were guilty.

I watched it when it was released. It seemed pretty clear to me that the current lead detective and the majority of the family members were still convinced of their guilt at the time of filming. That’s the impression I was left with anyway.

Wait… they gave him back the gun after he was arrested at the border? A convicted felon who had already served time for attempted murder and aggravated battery?

I think his story is that the door was locked from the inside with a chain, latch, or barrel bolt type of reinforced interior lock. I would love to see the crime scene photos of the doorframe and the broken latch or chain (if they even exist). Some of those locks are pretty easy to circumvent...