Or she had an unwanted houseguest preventing her from doing so?
So, iirc, AG's final email is December 27th approx. 6:00 p.m. to LF.
imo
http://www.brantfordexpositor.ca/2011/01/04/its-all-so-horrifying
^ This article has bothered me from the first time I read it, a week after the killing. It felt very staged, considering other reports published at that time.
[LV] said she last saw Gleave Dec. 27.
"She was here Boxing Day but was feeling under-the-weather," she said.
"I took some soup out to her on Monday morning and that was the last time I saw her."
[LV] said she was told by police investigators that Gleave had sent an e-mail to a friend on the night of Dec. 27.
So, LV is on the record as having been the one to
herself take the soup to Audrey on December 27. We know Audrey was expecting company, borne out by the email message sent to PK. Also on the record. We know that that guest was uneasy around the dogs (although, from the look of it, who of Audrey's friends
wasn't uneasy around the dogs?), so it follows that Audrey would confine them to their crates before heading to greet her visitor - or her visitor came in.
Analysis of Audrey's stomach contents would be interesting, but unfortunately for us, that information is not available, along with the estimated time of death. In the absence of those details, I speculate as to how they might add up with the facts we do have.
The visitor "was told," by investigators, about an email being sent on Monday evening from Audrey to a friend. That revelation can be taken a few different ways. Given the investigators' erratic fashion around over-divulging on some parts and withholding others, it looks to me - MOO! - as though some canvassing was going on as to who knew what about Audrey's activity following the 'soup drop.' Then, there's this:
[LV] said that Gleave always worried about strangers getting her e-mail address.
She said that Gleave was so private that she never mentioned that she had another friend in Brantford who lived in the same neighbourhood as [LV].
again, BBM.
Those seem, to me anyway, to be really strange comments to throw in while discussing something as horrific as your long-time friend's murder, especially when it has turned out that you are the executor of her estate, and on the record as very likely the last person to have seen her alive.
Journalists can, and do, slant their reporting to reflect attitudes of the publication, and editors can finish the job, as well. I wonder whether Vincent Ball smelled any rats, JMO. Or if LE was looking for information and hoping someone would speak up.
Food for thought.