Recent content by Force Ten

100% agree.

She is pretty much down the middle but she sort of favors Chase. Or at least some the questionable dealings of Kavanaugh. She’s wrong about many things though, saying that they were quick to arrest Chase after a year of investigation. A year is actually a long time considering the investigation...

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-murder-the-most-shocking-killers/id393525078?i=1000714141221

He did return home after work. He left his wallet, emptied his trunk and left. His car was located at a nearby subway stop.

A Renegade isn’t a truck. The paint transfer in my opinion probably happened before the day in question. I think people put way too much focus on this.

I’m surprised Uliss is entertaining this idea that it’s from Cooper. There’s no way a sheet would be intact so many years later, especially with Washington’s harsh weather. He just continues to lose credibility with me. He’s becoming like those Yahoos on Oak Island.

In another case I followed, there was computer activity after a family went missing at 2 am. It was concluded by a forensic analyst to been a system update.

Even by that time it’s far too long time gone. This should have been done when they found her.

I get that but he could have been pronouncing it wrong. That he even remembered this person’s name 25-30 years later is astonishing in itself, but understandable if it was actually Mayer and he got that part wrong.

Well if that was the case, there would be a very pungent smell. I don’t believe that scrap yard is very big either. There was a reason for RM to been there but RH had no business whatsoever being there.

I agree it’s not likely connected. However, Robert Mayer was a seasoned electrician who worked on new buildings and was doing so the day he disappeared and RH is was an architect. It’s not out of the realm of possibilities they crossed paths at some point.

Where is this video?

Is this interview still available somewhere?

Nope, never was. I don’t think it was brought up due to Merritt’s line of work as to be too circumstantial to even address.

I personally think the brother-in-law involvement is a red herring.