I’ve also thought of this because you’re exactly right it couldn’t have played out like that. Unless that person did know the layout of the bedroom and the house quite well.
IMO usually what happens is the homeowner hears something in the house, starts to investigate and then it spirals from...
I researched Monique’s prior marriage and divorce. The case number is 17DR-001691 for anyone wishing to do the same or read through it but a few things that stood out:
- This was an incredibly short marriage (7 months) wherein he lived and owned property in a different state the entire time...
If she was in bed, and he was on the floor, I’d imagine the 911 caller could have seen both and would’ve referenced that. He only mentioned seeing Spencer - which leads me to believe her body was not found near his. Same room, sure, but not visible from where Spencer was laying.
Interview with another neighbor:
https://www.10tv.com/article/news/local/columbus-police-person-of-interest-in-deaths-of-weinland-park-couple/530-03d404e6-2371-4fce-a8e6-5c2836aaf297?tbref=hp
I don’t know why the BIL is saying anything to be honest. Every day it’s a new headline made possible by the BIL.
If the case had already been solved then I understand a little bit more talking to the media. Not to intertwine the Idaho 4 yet again, but we saw that play out there with the...
I was thinking the same thing. It’s not matching - you can’t say you know where your spouse is at all times and always in touch and then add the fine print that says oh, except the day she went missing.
Honestly what’s most telling about this 911 call is how trusting the Tepe’s were with allowing people to stay at their home. And I think that is going to be come full circle here as well.
Who stayed with Spencer and Monique around the time of the murders? Whether for a night, after a holiday...
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