Case Against Darin?

  • #221
Goody said:
I am definitely going have to make an effort to listen to that again. Sure would be interesting if we could prove she was hollering for Darin while he was out on the sock run. Sew up a few holes anyway. QUOTE]

I'm playing it right now and I think I must revise my first opinion. Although I can't turn it up too loud I still think she says Karen.

I still can't get over that "somebody just walked in here......." That's what makes the rest of her hysteria on the rest of the call so phony in my opinion.


anyway, I am taking the cd home so I can listen on my cd player.
 
  • #222
beesy said:
Hey you're using my color! Yeah, we started off with this case remember? Stupid Chris said the white numbers were the most likely order for Damon and then we were off! Never talked about Devon, but....nah. Anyway, then we meandered off to cases in general, or at least I did
I guess we all went with you then. LOL! No biggie. I don't know where we were on Devon anyways. hahahahahahah!
 
  • #223
Jeana (DP) said:
Well, if I was a German Shepherd, I'd probably love it. Things being what they are, I think I'll just take mine the usual way. :slap: :slap:
Well just remember, when in a pinch, a can or two on hand comes in handy, LOL!

I was spending a dollar a can for dog food that gave my dogs the trots...and when dogs get the trots...O, never mind......anyway, I started buying canned chicken and turkey for them, occassionally tuna, and it works great. I mix a couple of spoonfuls in their kibble, which is for dogs with allergies (not cheap) and they do fine. No trots and they get a good meal. Cheap dog food has too many fillers and is usually not good for dogs unless the dog has a strong stomach. Most of mine don't. In fact, one has so many allergies, he has constant ear infections. He is doing better now than he ever has.
 
  • #224
Goody said:
I will have to go back and listen to the tape again. I really have forgotten the detail there. But if you are right, then Darin could not have been outside when she hollered it.


02:16:11 Darin Routier ...(unintelligible)...
02:17:06 Darlie Routier ...oh my God...
02:17:29 911 Operator #1 ...what happened (unintelligible) dispatch 901...
02:20:15 Darlie Routier ...hold on honey ...hold on...
02:22:01 911 Operator #1 ...(unintelligible) who was on (unintelligible)...
02:22:26 911 Operator #2 ...it was (unintelligible) the white phone...
02:23:08 Darlie Routier ...hold on...
02:25:26 911 Operator #2 ...they were wondering when we need to dispatch ...so I sent a double team...
02:25:28 Darlie Routier ...oh my God ...oh my God...
02:28:08 911 Operator #1 ...ok ...thanks...
02:28:21 Darlie Routier ...oh my God...
02:29:20 SOUND ...(unintelligible)...
02:30:01 Darlie Routier ...oh my God...
02:30:20 911 Operator #1 ...ma'am...
02:31:06 RADIO ...(unintelligible)...
02:31:14 911 Operator #1 ...who's there with you...
02:32:15 Darlie Routier ...Karen ...(unintelligible)...
02:33:15 911 Operator #1 ...ma'am...

that's the last time Darin is sort of heard on the tape before the screaming of "Karen/Darin". He still had a good 15 seconds to disappear from her view enough for her to scream for him. The scream for "Karen" doesn't even fit in there anywhere. It's just out of the clear blue sky.

 
  • #225
beesy said:
Stingers, not needles.:D
I stand corrected. Now, your turn...have you ever tried to pet a porcupine?
 
  • #226
Goody said:
Well just remember, when in a pinch, a can or two on hand comes in handy, LOL!

I was spending a dollar a can for dog food that gave my dogs the trots...and when dogs get the trots...O, never mind......anyway, I started buying canned chicken and turkey for them, occassionally tuna, and it works great. I mix a couple of spoonfuls in their kibble, which is for dogs with allergies (not cheap) and they do fine. No trots and they get a good meal. Cheap dog food has too many fillers and is usually not good for dogs unless the dog has a strong stomach. Most of mine don't. In fact, one has so many allergies, he has constant ear infections. He is doing better now than he ever has.
that canned chicken is good! It smells a bit like cat food though. My son is one of those picky eaters and chicken is on his list of "ok's" It even passes his inspection
 
  • #227
beesy said:
that canned chicken is good! It smells a bit like cat food though. My son is one of those picky eaters and chicken is on his list of "ok's" It even passes his inspection


Ummm. Okay. None for me though. I can't eat anything that comes close to smelling like cat food. :cool: :cool:
 
  • #228
Goody said:
I stand corrected. Now, your turn...have you ever tried to pet a porcupine?
Are you insinuating I'm not petable?:razz: I've never tried to pet either a porupine or a bee, but I allow a few people to pet me;)
 
  • #229
Goody said:
Kids can drown in a bucket of water. It is never safe to leave a young child alone with any standing water, shallow or not.
Hell no, it's not! About hot tubs in general, there are usually warning signs posted that children under 12 and pregnant women should not get in a hot tub. Something about the intense heat raising their body temps, BP and pulse high enough to cause a heart attack, rare, I'm sure, but it can happen. Unless the Routiers didn't use the heat on the hot tub, anybody know? Remember Eddie Murphey doing James Brown, "it's hot, in the hot tub, owwww" hee
 
  • #230
Jeana (DP) said:
They're actually "quills."
I meant bees have stingers, so there's no need to call me Piney since I can already throw sharp body parts. Of course, don't bees die after using their stingers? :silenced:
 
  • #231
Jeana (DP) said:
I'm surprised no one ever said anything. When my second son was about 7 or 8, his pappa went to Home Depot and he couldn't go with him. My son was playing Leggos in his room and the next thing I know, he's at my front door with a cop. LOL Cop said he saw him down the street and KNEW that it was unusual to see him out alone. First of all, that's one hell of an observant cop. Secondly, my son is very tall for his age. The cop thought he was older than he actually was at first. It wasn't until he stopped to talk to him that he realized how young he was. I'll tell you what though - it scared the crap out of me and my son and I had a LOOONNNGGG talk about exactly what I was so worried about. He's much more aware now and even comes between me and my daughter when she's angry that I won't let her go with her girlfriend "on a walk." :)
Thank goodness for sharp-eyed coppers! How old is your son now? My son is nearly 9 and my daughter nearly 6. They aren't let out alone ever! But like your son, my daughter snuck out on me once. My friend was visiting and both of our kids are the same age. I looked out the kitchen window and saw my daughter and her son(at that time 4) wandering around in the back yard. Kelli and I freaked out. My daughter has never done that and either has he, when kiddies get together they get all kinds of ideas in their heads. Think of the Routier boys, always unsupervised, running around outside and the trouble they thought up. It's a wonder nothing happened to them before Darlie got ahold of them.
 
  • #232
beesy said:
that canned chicken is good! It smells a bit like cat food though. My son is one of those picky eaters and chicken is on his list of "ok's" It even passes his inspection
I like to keep it on hand for an impromptu dinner when I don't feel like getting too involved in cooking. Just whip up a soup or casserole or something easy on the spur of the moment. You are right. It is good. It is white meat and now you can even buy pure chicken breast. I prefer to cook it myself from a fresh cut of meat (if there is such a thing) but the canned does make a nice last minute alternative. My dogs wouldn't eat it if it were not good. Trust me, they don't put anything in their mouths that doesn't pass the sniff test first.
 
  • #233
Jeana (DP) said:
I'm surprised no one ever said anything. When my second son was about 7 or 8, his pappa went to Home Depot and he couldn't go with him. My son was playing Leggos in his room and the next thing I know, he's at my front door with a cop. LOL Cop said he saw him down the street and KNEW that it was unusual to see him out alone. First of all, that's one hell of an observant cop. Secondly, my son is very tall for his age. The cop thought he was older than he actually was at first. It wasn't until he stopped to talk to him that he realized how young he was. I'll tell you what though - it scared the crap out of me and my son and I had a LOOONNNGGG talk about exactly what I was so worried about. He's much more aware now and even comes between me and my daughter when she's angry that I won't let her go with her girlfriend "on a walk." :)
We live in a different world today than past generations. You can never be too careful. I live in a very, very low crime area at the end of a dead end road about five miles long. Lots of houses but no quick exits to the main drag. One day my son was accosted by a man who wanted to give him a ride home. He was within a block of the house. I guess he was about 12. He said he grabbed the pocket knife his father had given him and held onto it, ready to fight the guy if he had to. The man eventually drove away. We're talking about maybe 14 years ago when it was even quieter around here.

No place is safe anymore. Even as quiet as it is here, every once in awhile we hear about someone exposing himself to kids or a rape in an apt laundry room or a peeping Tom. Once we even had a woman who would call around threatening to pull your hair. I was in a convenience market when the clerk got that call. She was eventually caught. O, and let's not forget our dog rapper. That guy was from Pennsylvania. He's still here, too. Every once in awhile I hear of someone who says they were at the court house when his case came up. The old judges around here get a good laugh out of him. They lock him up, he gets out, he reoffends, they lock him up. I hope one of these days he steals a pitbull who puts him in his place.
 
  • #234
Jeana (DP) said:
Ummm. Okay. None for me though. I can't eat anything that comes close to smelling like cat food. :cool: :cool:
I don't think it smells like cat food. I think it smells like chicken broth.
 
  • #235
beesy said:
Thank goodness for sharp-eyed coppers! How old is your son now? My son is nearly 9 and my daughter nearly 6. They aren't let out alone ever! But like your son, my daughter snuck out on me once. My friend was visiting and both of our kids are the same age. I looked out the kitchen window and saw my daughter and her son(at that time 4) wandering around in the back yard. Kelli and I freaked out. My daughter has never done that and either has he, when kiddies get together they get all kinds of ideas in their heads. Think of the Routier boys, always unsupervised, running around outside and the trouble they thought up. It's a wonder nothing happened to them before Darlie got ahold of them.
Two of them are always twice the mischief. MY boys were only 18 months apart. One would think up the trouble and the other would try it out. They wouldn't have done half the stuff they did if there had only been one of them. I can't imagine anyone who is a perfectionist trying to raise two boys. It would drive them crazy.
 
  • #236
beesy said:
Thank goodness for sharp-eyed coppers! How old is your son now? My son is nearly 9 and my daughter nearly 6. They aren't let out alone ever! But like your son, my daughter snuck out on me once. My friend was visiting and both of our kids are the same age. I looked out the kitchen window and saw my daughter and her son(at that time 4) wandering around in the back yard. Kelli and I freaked out. My daughter has never done that and either has he, when kiddies get together they get all kinds of ideas in their heads. Think of the Routier boys, always unsupervised, running around outside and the trouble they thought up. It's a wonder nothing happened to them before Darlie got ahold of them.


He's 12. :) :) :)
 
  • #237
Goody said:
Shoot, Jeana. I didn't even know I COULD go to law school. I grew up in a family where girls were supposed to grow up lilly white pure and marry and have a houseful of kids and enjoy life after they were widowed and left a lot of money. Now, if you don't think Goody is a screw up, think again because she didn't do any of those things in the right order. But law school would have definitely been fun. And if I had, I would have definitely been a prosecutor.

I remember when I was young and waiting tables for a living, I hated the drunks who would come in after hours. I'd hold the empty coffee cup about two inches from the table and drop it so it would make a loud bang right next to the head that was laying on the table and stinking up the place. Jerk that sucker awake, it would! LOL! No, I wasn't cut out for waitressing and it didn't last long.


Gosh, I even remember cops coming in and lecturing me on staying faithful to my wayward young husband who sure wasn't being faithful to me nor was he putting any food on the table. It seemed that the mood in general back then was against women, no matter which way you shuffled the deck. Shoot, I didn't know until I became disabled that there were grants and school loans specifically designed to help students who aren't fresh out of high school go to school. If I had, I would have gone long, long before I did. Even worse when I was in California, college was free......and I didn't know it. It never occured to me that I could go to school without having thousands of dollars to pay for it.

Fortunately girls are more informed today. In fact, most of us in general are. We now that getting married and having kids is not the only thing we were born for. I am just happy that the couple of years I was able to attend were so fruitful. If I could say anything to any girl on this forum, it would be to GET YOUR EDUCATION! NOTHING, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING, CAN REPLACE A GOOD EDUCATION. We can't predict the future but we can be prepared for it.


Yes, we didn't have many choices in those day, not like the ladies of today. We had to either be secretaries, nurses or teachers. Or in my case with the strict Roman Catholicism, a nun!!! Anyway, there was no money in my family to allow us girls to go on to college but the boys went! How sad eh, my elder sister is a whiz, she graduated high school at age 15 and would have been able to handle any college matric I think. She got all the brains, I got the 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, LOL.
 
  • #238
Goody said:
I stand corrected. Now, your turn...have you ever tried to pet a porcupine?

Me too, it does sound more like Darin then Karen.
 
  • #239
Jeana (DP) said:
Ohhhhhh, fasten your seatbelt, Jeana! The fun is about to begin.
 
  • #240
cami said:
Yes, we didn't have many choices in those day, not like the ladies of today. We had to either be secretaries, nurses or teachers. Or in my case with the strict Roman Catholicism, a nun!!! Anyway, there was no money in my family to allow us girls to go on to college but the boys went! How sad eh, my elder sister is a whiz, she graduated high school at age 15 and would have been able to handle any college matric I think. She got all the brains, I got the 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬, LOL.
Kids had to work their way through college in the old days if their folks couldn't afford it. Not too many of us were in the position to do that. If you aren't on the mainstream of things, you aren't aware of changes as they occur so I really didn't know people ever could go to school unless they could save up thousands of dollars to do it with. I had a friend who blew off her chance to go to college and I thought she was nuts. I wanted to jump up in front of her parents, waving my hands and yelling, "Me! Me! I'll go in her place!!" LOL!
 

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