Bosma Murder Trial 03.31.16 - Day 28

Status
Not open for further replies.
  • #281
well it actually is a service if you google it..and there are businesses in Toronto. If you read the reviews on this one you can see that having it mobile would have actually been a good idea.

https://www.yelp.ca/biz/pets-at-peace-toronto-3?osq=Pet+Cremation+Services

another one states..they will pick the animal up and then do the creamation at their farm

We provide pet cremation services to the direct public. You can call us direct for assistance or you can ask for our service at your pet’s clinic. We have the cremation unit fitted onto our truck, but because of local regulations, we are unable to extend the services at your residential location. Therefore cremation will be carried out at our farm.

http://www.mobilepetcremation.com.sg/services.php

Without a doubt there is room in the pet industry for pet funeral homes. It is a very tough time for pet owners and having a patient kind soul to walk them through the process is comforting, as it is with the loss of a human family member. I have dealt with many grieving pet owners and they can require very different approaches. I know very few owners would appreciate an onsite crematory at the clinic, no, not in this day and age. I will admit there are a few who do not trust that they get back the ashes of their pet and only their pet and they may want to attend a cremation but most pet owner, no. I used to work at a vet clinic that had a crematory out back many years ago and no it is not appreciated. All MOO
 
  • #282
We provide pet cremation services to the direct public. You can call us direct for assistance or you can ask for our service at your pet’s clinic. We have the cremation unit fitted onto our truck, but because of local regulations, we are unable to extend the services at your residential location. Therefore cremation will be carried out at our farm.

http://www.mobilepetcremation.com.sg/services.php

:hilarious: Seriously, you're killing me.....this is a 'sea scatter' for my pet's ashes and they hire a boat out of the Port of Singapore !! No disrespect but I think I'll stick a little closer to home.
 
  • #283
Ya, I don't think the change of testimony words (CN'S letters) were pertaining to a house roommate but rather the hanger roomie! This guy is trying to save his gravy train and possibly his own butt if chop shop charges arise!

The whole ignition thing is rediculous! I know many wheelers and a few actual pro racers and I don't recall any of their rigs "knocking the ignition off the engine" lol, I'd like to hear more on this! This is staged for the people that don't have a clue! And was brought up so SS could state "yes, I can take out an igntion and get vehicle to run without a key" so basically saying...they could have stolen TB's truck without killing him.

First, tying to search for "stealing an 07 Dodge Ram" was tuff lol...got a weird message across my phone about "unusual content search" and had to type a code to continue.

From what I have read, the 07 and up are really hard to steal and Unless SS is a major chop shop pro, I doubt he could pull off that theft. I just read that there is an anti theft unit in the steering cloumn that needs a computer to change/over ride the ignition computer chip or a tow truck. Hopefully the Crown does their vehicle research to see that SS is full of himself!!
 
  • #284
Without a doubt there is room in the pet industry for pet funeral homes. It is a very tough time for pet owners and having a patient kind soul to walk them through the process is comforting, as it is with the loss of a human family member. I have dealt with many grieving pet owners and they can require very different approaches. I know very few owners would appreciate an onsite crematory at the clinic, no, not in this day and age. I will admit there are a few who do not trust that they get back the ashes of their pet and only their pet and they may want to attend a cremation but most pet owner, no. I used to work at a vet clinic that had a crematory out back many years ago and no it is not appreciated. All MOO

IMO, there are better business models to meet that need than a mobile unit in the GTA.
[video=youtube;-UG1rvm26Pw]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UG1rvm26Pw[/video]
 
  • #285
Colin Butler ‏@ColinButlerCBC 33s34 seconds ago
Schlatman says he was told by his boss that the incinerator could do the job cheaply and be mobile, able to visit more than one clinic

molly hayes ‏@mollyhayes 29s30 seconds ago
In this statement too Schlatman is asked about the eliminator and what it was for. #Bosma

Susan Clairmont ‏@susanclairmont 20s20 seconds ago
"So Dell saw a market for making some money and had me find something," he says of buying The Eliminator.

molly hayes ‏@mollyhayes 14s14 seconds ago
Again references uncle and high costs of creating animals. "He saw a market for making some money," he says of Millard. #Bosma

Yeah, good one. A mobile pet cremation business really makes great sense. It would look really quaint, pulling up to your vet to get vaccinations for your new kitty, and beside your car in the parking lot is a guy tossing in dead dogs and firing up the afterburners.

Even if his plan was not to incinerate the pets on the spot, then it would be even more brilliant to drive around all day on a hot July afternoon, from vet to vet, loading frozen pet corpses into the hopper, until you've filled it up. Of course, after a few stops <modsnip>.

Dell is brilliant! WTH didn't I think of that?
 
  • #286
I have no idea the cost of digging and laying foundation in house construction, but wouldn't it have made more sense to hire a business to dig the foundations for the house(s)? A business that knows exactly what they are doing. We've heard in the past how DM was not mechanically inclined and had no smarts when it came to renovation. No doubt that is why he had JV around. The excavator IMO was just another toy and perhaps used to dig ground to hide evidence on the farmland property or considered it for such work. MOO.

However, a contractor who worked on the hangar said Mr. Millard wasn’t the type to tinker on engines himself. “I’ve never seen his hands dirty that way. I didn’t find him that mechanically inclined,” the contractor said.

In fact, once when Mr. Millard needed some space he took a cutting torch and removed some structural components from the building, the contractor said. “That’s something you don’t do and I told him we have to put it back. And if he was a little more mechanically inclined, he would know that.”


http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news...arged-with-killing-tim-bosma/article12009016/

Excavating for foundations is not as simple as digging a hole. The bottom of the hole must be perfectly graded with no disturbed soil. In other words, you can't dig too far, then fill it back in. Foundations have to be laid on solid, undisturbed, soil, and making sure that is the case is the job of a professional excavator, not an "ambitious" hack.
 
  • #287
Thank you, ArianeEmory - that's what I meant. :)

I was thinking of the the former head of the OPP's criminal profiling unit, James Van Allen, who was quoted as saying "...that the killer is someone who is exploitive (sic), abusive, lacks any empathy and is a risk-taker."

BBM and UBM

I think the evidence of several witnesses now confirm DM to be a person as described above, IMO.

http://www.thespec.com/news-story/2...abusive-exploitive-and-a-risk-taker-profiler/

All MOO.

Wow! I forgot about that, but remember clearly now. Amazing how he nailed it perfectly. Nice job, JVA!
 
  • #288
Yeah, good one. A mobile pet cremation business really makes great sense. It would look really quaint, pulling up to your vet to get vaccinations for your new kitty, and beside your car in the parking lot is a guy tossing in dead dogs and firing up the afterburners.

Even if his plan was not to incinerate the pets on the spot, then it would be even more brilliant to drive around all day on a hot July afternoon, from vet to vet, loading frozen pet corpses into the hopper, until you've filled it up. Of course, after a few stops <modsnip>

Dell is brilliant! WTH didn't I think of that?

Because you didn't tattoo 'AMBITION' on your wrist to remind you that you should.
 
  • #289
Mar 31 2016 3:02 PM
Sachak now asking about the trip to the race in Baja, Mexico.

Mar 31 2016 3:03 PM
They had to wait in a line at the border and fill out lots of paperwork, Schlatman says.

Mar 31 2016 3:04 PM
It would have been quicker and less paperwork with an open trailer over the closed on they had, Schlatman says.

I still am curious how they got a stray dog back across two borders? Was there not two quarantine periods?
 
  • #290
I just did a quick search for hanger costs, I think you would be surprised at what it cost to hanger an aircraft. MILLADAIR were targeting MUCH bigger fish. see link

http://www.aviatrade.aero/bombardier.asp

You would have to bring in a contract service to prepare each departure to service things like Lavatories, Potable water supply.

There are regulations regarding fueling, storing, releasing aircraft for flight, Logbook entries for everything.
Fueled aircraft are usually stored in hangers with a working and inspected fire suppression systems "Deluge".

The reason DM was moving his little toy factory to the farm is because you cannot have automotive, cutting, grinding, welding anywhere near fueled aircraft. All tools used even battery powered drill guns must be "Non sparking" we call them explosion proof.

You might need Hydraulic rigs, aircraft Jacks, pneumatic rigs, AC and or DC electrical ground Carts, Air conditioning Ground carts all this equipment is not cheap!

Big Multinational's and Billionaires don't want there 70 million dollar private airplanes being outside in the elements.

Napper505 :)
 
  • #291
Mar 31 2016 3:16 PM
Sachak says a "tiny portion" of the 50,000 square foot hangar at the Waterloo Airport was set up for Millard's projects.

Mar 31 2016 3:16 PM
"To suggest that this autobody shop you had took up the entire hangar would be false." Sachak says. "Yes," Schlatman says.

Mar 31 2016 3:17 PM
There was a Ford Mustang Cobra, A mini cooper, a seado, a few jeeps and other vehicles at the Waterloo hangar, Sachak says.

...and, oh yeah, a stolen Harley! But who's going to remember that, after all...that was more than 15 minutes ago!
 
  • #292
Excavating for foundations is not as simple as digging a hole. The bottom of the hole must be perfectly graded with no disturbed soil. In other words, you can't dig too far, then fill it back in. Foundations have to be laid on solid, undisturbed, soil, and making sure that is the case is the job of a professional excavator, not an "ambitious" hack.

What I took from that was, that DM was digging up old foundations. Rather than preparing for a new one.
 
  • #293
Generally a good mechanic is very observant. Being observant is a attribute of being able to troubleshoot subtle and intermittent problems. JV made the comment that SS was a very good mechanic. However, for a 41 year old he came across as very naive to me. A little too naive. MOO
 
  • #294
There are no clinics that would have a portable incinerator attend their facility and cremate pets on site. Owners do not want to see or smell Spot or Fluffy being disposed of. MOO. What about individual cremation with ashes returned in a nice urn? There is a reason this service is done away from clinics.

Would have liked to see DM take is mobile pet creation biz idea onto Dragon's Den.
 
  • #295
Susan ClairmontVerified account &#8207;@susanclairmont 2m2 minutes ago
May 7, 2013 Schlatman and wife got new cell phones. But on April 26 with old phone, series of texts between him and Millard. #Bosma

molly hayesVerified account &#8207;@mollyhayes 2m2 minutes ago
Now seeing just the back and forth btwn those two. Exchange begins on Fri. April 26, 2013. #Bosma

molly hayesVerified account &#8207;@mollyhayes 1m1 minute ago
Twice, once on April 26 and again on April 27, Millard texts Schlatman asking 'where's the big generator.' #Bosma

molly hayesVerified account &#8207;@mollyhayes 54s54 seconds ago
This was the one needed to run The Eliminator, Schlatman says. #Bosma

Susan ClairmontVerified account &#8207;@susanclairmont 1m1 minute ago
That generator was then attached to The Eliminator trailer. #Bosma

This conversation has convinced me that DM planned to both steal and murder. The big generator hadn't been used for so long that neither guy remembered exactly where it was, but, after thinking on it, the generator was just where they used it last, and no doubt for the same purpose.

IMO, the texts on pg 3 & 4 of this thread are damning evidence that solidifies premeditation.
 
  • #296
I still am curious how they got a stray dog back across two borders? Was there not two quarantine periods?

You can bring in a dog from Mexico. It needs only a rabies vaccination and a vet health check certificate. Often, if your pet is wearing a rabies tag, border security won't even ask any questions. They are more interested in the dog food. :/
 
  • #297
DM was too busy having a personal life to have a job. Where is he going to find the time to drive the Eliminator around? If he hires someone, with wages and gas, how much would they have to charge to make a profit? Keep in mind that people want the ashes of their animal, not a mix of animals that were picked up in a lot.

This plan didn't have a lot going for it.
 
  • #298
Doesn't matter, it's probably more that every spoiled child wants a chance to use a "digger."
 
  • #299
Would have liked to see DM take is mobile pet creation biz idea onto Dragon's Den.

Exactly, police should have asked SS if he saw the business plan or knew where to find it.
 
  • #300
So I wonder if they initially planned on using the nifty green rocket thingy for their 'pet' cremation business :scared:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Staff online

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
132
Guests online
1,412
Total visitors
1,544

Forum statistics

Threads
632,394
Messages
18,625,775
Members
243,133
Latest member
nikkisanchez
Back
Top