Another interpretation I have made of their body language is perhaps he told her he was plainclothes
This case is really tearing me up
(how could it not)
Once again, I'm finding it hard to sleep. Can't get that vision of Jill in the CCTV footage out of head. Just can't stop wondering how that happened to her-there on that street with all that traffic and other people walking to and fro. Was just thinking too how having a mobile phone makes you feel safe and as though because you have a way of contacting people that nothing can go wrong. I often go walking at night with my daughter in our neighbourhood and we take a phone and think that we are ok. You can imagine Jill thinking she was so close to home and had a phone if she needed to contact someone in an emergency. How did he manage to do this horrific thing in that tiny 'window of opportunity'? This is just so awful!
Another interpretation I have made of their body language is perhaps he told her he was plainclothes
This case is really tearing me up
(how could it not)
A hug for you Possumheart. IMO the way you're feeling is in common with many other people around Australia and Ireland. A beautiful young life has been brutally ended <modsnip>. We are gripped with feelings of sadness and impotence as we saw her alone and helpless there in the night - <modsnip> - and we have learned of her horrendous fate. It is upsetting to many, male and female alike, to think that this has happened to her, how alone and vulnerable she was at that moment in time. We stand beside Jill's family, friends and colleagues in our feelings of sadness. :candle:
I don't like not being able to use my Thanks button!
Timmy, try refreshing your screen.![]()
http://www.canberratimes.com.au/victoria/at-the-dark-end-of-the-street-20120929-26skr.html
But as the week wore on and more details emerged, the 23-year-old nurse felt the horror of deep recognition.
A man had threatened to kill her late one night just two blocks from where Ms Meagher was last seen, and had menaced her in the same spot on an earlier occasion.
Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/at-the-dark-end-of-the-street-20120929-26skr.html#ixzz27re5tgol
Scary...
Another interpretation I have made of their body language is perhaps he told her he was plainclothes
This case is really tearing me up
(how could it not)
I had another one Possum, to me her hands appeared up as refusing his help, as she did to her work colleague Tom Wright offering to accompany her on her walk home.
To me she was saying "no, I am fine thanks, I live here and will manage as usual"
His hand out (without GUN) says to me "Ok fine I will leave now, settle, don't get upset."
Different perception of a visual agree. But I saw my 'version' the very first time and it hasn't changed.
She then walked to left of screen without him there and I saw her ankles and shoes standing in bottom of left screen talking on phone at the time it was recorded to have been made to her brother.
Yes i thought of that, but a local actually buying a pizza may have better luck.