- Joined
- May 5, 2009
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My hope is those people do know who he is, are hoping he slips up, and are laughing behind his back.
Agree, he comes across so professional, low key, soft spoken, but so knowledgeable and to the point. He played BM like a cheap fiddle and when BM finally realized his 'good friend' wasn't his friend, he folded like a cheap suit.Love him from the True Crime programs I've seen him interviewed on.
Yes and don't forget his nasty truck. The guy is a complete slob IMO.About that $70k - I think he reported it stolen out of his gun safe ( see attached) - which looked similar to his trailor, that was packed for the move from Indiana to Colorado - neatly organized![]()
Agree, he comes across so professional, low key, soft spoken, but so knowledgeable and to the point. He played BM like a cheap fiddle and when BM finally realized his 'good friend' wasn't his friend, he folded like a cheap suit.
I might have a bit of a Girl crush on Grusing.
JMO
About that $70k - I think he reported it stolen out of his gun safe ( see attached) - which looked similar to his trailor, that was packed for the move from Indiana to Colorado - neatly organized![]()
Is this guy going to post bond??? What??? How much is his bond? I cannot believe they are letting him bond out??!!!
They may be letting him bond out but I think he still sitting there. Unless I read it wrong he hasn't come up with the funds to bond out.Is this guy going to post bond??? What??? How much is his bond? I cannot believe they are letting him bond out??!!!
@Seattle1 explained this very well in several posts a few pages upthread. The law applicable to Morphew requires Judge Hopkins to set bond for him, despite the murder charge against him. She initially set the bond amount at $3 million (cash only) when the indictment was issued, with strict restrictions as to where Morphew would be expected to live if released. He asked for a reduction to $500.000 (which was his bond in the previous murder charge), and to be allowed to continue to live outside the state of Colorado. Judge Hopkins adjusted the conditions to allow him to live outside Alamosa County but not outside Colorado. She allowed a surety (insurance) bond but declined to adjust the bond amount, and Morphew has yet to post bond in any form.Is this guy going to post bond??? What??? How much is his bond? I cannot believe they are letting him bond out??!!!
Shall we think, he suddenly has become a nice guy (father), who doesn't want his 2 girls stripped of the last wealth, they would have to expect one day, and he therefore doesn't bond out?
Yes I think he has nothing to lose here by rolling the acquittal dice and he's not losing money by sitting in the jail. Both those seem more "fitting" with what we sorta know anecdotally about his personality through life.Barry has the opportunity, if not the capacity, to do The Next Right Thing (if you do something wrong, do the next right thing); he could plead guilty as charged, beg for mercy from the court at sentencing. Spare the cost of trial, spare bail/bond, spare sensitive witnesses the anxiety of testifying, spare his family from having to see images they can't unsee, from having to hear testimony they can't unhear and spare a potential jury from the same.
He could do that, but IMO he won't. He'll roll the acquittal dice.
It won't go well.
JMO
I agree, he's most likely to roll the dice and lose.Barry has the opportunity, if not the capacity, to do The Next Right Thing (if you do something wrong, do the next right thing); he could plead guilty as charged, beg for mercy from the court at sentencing. Spare the cost of trial, spare bail/bond, spare sensitive witnesses the anxiety of testifying, spare his family from having to see images they can't unsee, from having to hear testimony they can't unhear and spare a potential jury from the same.
He could do that, but IMO he won't. He'll roll the acquittal dice.
It won't go well.
JMO
I agree, he's most likely to roll the dice and lose.
But one of his lawyers has a reputation for negotiating with prosecutors. If Morphew can articulate a case for Murder in the Second Degree, he can make himself eligible for a drastic reduction in sentence. But I suspect he'll have to admit he killed Suzanne, and also disclose in verifiable fact exactly what he did with Suzanne's remains and why, among other things he'll be reluctant to share.
^^bbm^^I'm not gonna lie. That Barry is forced to telegraph to the world that he can't afford to bond out feels like he's eating a karma sandwich, and I'm good with that.
Even if it's strategic and his new lawyers told him to sit tight and they'll try to ease the judge into more freedom, less bail at their next go-round.
I'm sure she'll hear them out. I hope she responds with a new arrangement. The current one or, if he doesn't like it, he can have the original one back.
What's that saying? Karma is a dish best servedcoldon a single plate.
JMO
Barry has the opportunity, if not the capacity, to do The Next Right Thing (if you do something wrong, do the next right thing); he could plead guilty as charged, beg for mercy from the court at sentencing. Spare the cost of trial, spare bail/bond, spare sensitive witnesses the anxiety of testifying, spare his family from having to see images they can't unsee, from having to hear testimony they can't unhear and spare a potential jury from the same.
He could do that, but IMO he won't. He'll roll the acquittal dice.
It won't go well.
JMO