ALAMOSA COUNTY, Colo. (Scripps News Denver) — Barry Morphew, accused of killing his wife, Suzanne Morphew, is expected to enter a plea in an Alamosa County courtroom on Monday afternoon.
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Barry Morphew expected to enter plea in wife's homicide
Barry Morphew is accused of killing his wife, Suzanne Morphew, who disappeared on mothers day in 2020 and whose remains were found in 2023.www.courttv.com
1/12/2026
They keep forgetting the verb.What do I think?
I think she didn't disappear on Mother's Day.
I wish that would stop being a headline or byline.
JMO
They keep forgetting the verb.
Suzanne Morphew, who was disappeared...
JMO
If she was in some type of container as she was decomposing (super hard to type that, ugh) then he wouldn't have needed to really collect individual items. He would have just picked up the container, and dumped her where she was found.The indictment includes a section where the anthropologist speculates Suzanne's remains did not decompose at the site where they were found. They based this on a lack of observed insect activity, a lack of observed animal activity, no observed decomposition on her clothing, and no primary hair mass. There was no soft tissue remaining and no evidence it has decomposed at the site. The presence of the bullet and the port are therefore interesting to me- let's say Barry hid her body (he did) and came back after it was decomposed to move it (which he also must have done). The chemo-port would not longer be attached and the bullet would also have been free. He must have chosen to transport those items as well as he collected up her remains. Why? he is clever enough to know that ports and bullets can be traced. Looking for opinions here...
The indictment includes a section where the anthropologist speculates Suzanne's remains did not decompose at the site where they were found. They based this on a lack of observed insect activity, a lack of observed animal activity, no observed decomposition on her clothing, and no primary hair mass. There was no soft tissue remaining and no evidence it has decomposed at the site. The presence of the bullet and the port are therefore interesting to me- let's say Barry hid her body (he did) and came back after it was decomposed to move it (which he also must have done). The chemo-port would not longer be attached and the bullet would also have been free. He must have chosen to transport those items as well as he collected up her remains. Why? he is clever enough to know that ports and bullets can be traced. Looking for opinions here...
krdo.com
A fall trial is what I expected - hopefully this stays on track.
Barry Morphew to the far left, sits in an Alamosa County courtroom after entering a not guilty plea to charges in the death of his wife, Suzanne Morphew. CBS
Barry Morphew, Colorado man accused of killing his wife Suzanne Morphew, enters not guilty plea