Lordeebee
New Member
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2013
- Messages
- 597
- Reaction score
- 0
We don't know what he has said when LE interviewed him, though. All we have is the media interviews, and the last one is a lot lengthier than the others, so of course, he is giving more details than he has previously. That doesn't necessarily mean he's changing stories or lying, it just means we don't know everything LE does.
My point is, you can't call something a discrepancy just because this is the first time you hear it. I'm sure LE has gone over every detail of that night and the next morning, many times. If there were any indications that he lied, changed stories, wasn't telling them the truth, then they would be continuing to pin him down on it. As it looks to me, they're pretty much taking what he has told them to be the truth. If that changes any time soon, we'll probably know about it.
BBM
If they don't have enough evidence, and continuing to batter him with questions would impede the investigation (causing him to "lawyer up" below),
it is possible they would just wait for a misstep rather than trying to pin him down on earlier statements.
http://www.ajr.org/article.asp?id=4042
Like a growing number of people caught up in such investigations, Lutner wasn't being called a suspect or even a target, witness or subject, terms often used by prosecutors. And since he wasn't charged with a crime, he certainly wasn't a defendant. But police were handing out his mug shot and descriptions of his vehicles, telling reporters that Lutner might know the whereabouts of the two missing children.
Police sometimes "try to maintain that the person really isn't a suspect" in order to get him to agree to questioning without Miranda warnings, Kouri says. "You don't want the guy to lawyer up."