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I always assumed that what D was woken up by was the killing of K and M. She didn't have context for the sound she'd been woken by, so she assumed it was the dog thumping around up there. I've had four standard poodles in my life (the big ones that they cross with labs to make labradoodles). They're... bouncy. High energy, jumping around dogs. Very people-focussed, affectionate. They're a dog that wants to be with you, not a dog that plays it cool, and they show it with a lot of bounce. The two I had in adulthood lived to fourteen, they only slowed down in the last year of their lives. I imagine that Murphy would be the same. Physically, he's very poodle in his body type. It wouldn't surprise me if in the past, coming back after a night out, K would take Murphy out to go potty and he'd be running and skittering around, excited and awake for a while after sleeping while she was out having fun before settling back down. Half-awake, hearing thumps above, D's brain would reach for what the sound could be, and without knowing about the situation, she assumed it was the dog because she'd heard him thumping and bouncing around before.Okay, I've rethunk... So, if M and K were sleeping in the same bed, and killed in bed, then what was causing all the noise that DM heard? Does struggling on a bed sound the same as playing with a dog? LE said Murphy was locked in K's room with no sign of having been in the crime scene areas, so it doesn't sound like he was in M's room during the attack. Did one of the girls actually try to get away then, but was chased down and thrown back on the bed? In the scheme of things, I guess it doesn't matter, but I like to understand the details. I'm just curious if the killer was caught off guard with two girls in one bed, or if they were in two rooms and K came into M's room. The sounds still make me think K walked in on things. JMO.
MOO
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