According to Dr. Wala's psych report, RA stated "white van" during his confession.
I was asking in here yesterday, and this morning to a link where this
"white van" is discussed in the public domain; it's yet to be provided. It isn't in any of the official case documents available thus far to the public. The prosecution states that detail was not in discovery.
I checked for hours and hours out there in SM land and find only discussion about "white car", "white truck" and "white pickup truck". No white van.
Please provide a link to this detail being in the public domain prior to Richard Allen making this detail known in his confession.
Also, anyone out there with a link to the "
BW stating he was home at 3:30pm originally" claim that keeps being made ... still waiting for a link to that if anyone can find one. I did find the 3:30pm claim originating on
R years ago by a certain user with it flying like wildfire after that through the interwebs and certain youtube channels, but that individual didn't cite any source for it; they based it upon BW finishing his shift at 3pm (despite the fact that BW actually finishes work at 2pm - as he testified to under oath.)
Again, any help finding sources to cite for the above underlined items being in the public domain.
Also, still wondering why the Defense isn't/has not called the very first LEO who engaged with BW ... on the 13 February at 1730hrs before the girls were even found deceased. I do suspect that the Prosecution may have him back up on the stand. Has the Defense just forgotten about him?
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Allen, according to Wala's note, said he intended to rape the girls, but he didn't because he saw a white van driving nearby. Instead, he crossed Deer Creek, killed them and left, avoiding the main trails as he walked back to his car.
Carroll County Sheriff's Office Deputy Mitch Catron, who has worked for the county for 12 years, said in the day's final testimony that he responded to a call about the missing girls around 5:15 p.m. that day.
Using large maps of the area around the Monon High Bridge and Deer Creek, attorneys made Catron point out how he approached the trail from the south on a private drive that led him through the woods and, eventually, to the property of Brad Weber.
...
McLeland, the lead prosecutor, asked of Weber: "Was he covered in sweat? Was he covered in blood? Did he look disheveled in any way?" Matron said no to each question.
Weber allowed the officer to search his property, though the defense noted that Catron didn't look inside two outbuildings on the site. He said he likely stayed for less than 10 minutes.
Although the trees were bare in February, Catron said he saw nothing out of place when he searched the woods near Weber's property and along the private drive."
