Still Missing CO - Suzanne Morphew, 49, Chaffee Co, 10 May 2020 *arrest* #87

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  • #461
I wash my sheets separately in hot or at least warm water. How about the rest of you? And does anyone wash a single pair of shorts with a set of sheets? IMO this is work of a man who has likely never done a load of laundry in his life until absolutely necessary. Maybe even to imply that Suzanne was awake and alive Sunday morning checking off her to do list while enjoying her coffee? I call BS IMO
I throw random stuff in the wash together all the time. Depends what is in the laundry room at the time. Not to say that she didn’t do that just to say it is possible. We like to think she is tidy and clean but we really don’t know her at all. IMO
 
  • #462
I totally agree. Suzanne would have removed the sheets as soon as the dryer finished.

If either she or Barry had been sleeping in MM1's bed then I would have thought they would still have been going to sleep there on Saturday night ,meaning Suzanne would have planned to have
changed the bed on Sunday.

If neither of them had been sleeping in that bed then I am surprised the bed linen was not changed after the last time it was slept in by MM1.
JMO but why do we assume she would remove them immediately? I don’t mine many times and re dry them if I waited too long.
 
  • #463
Bromine.

This might be the reddish/brown substance found in the closet and on the garage floor/apron.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

Liquid bromine is reddish-brown in colour. When ethyne gas is passed through it, ethyne reacts with liquid bromine and the solution turns colourless. Any unsaturated compound like alkene or alkyne, when passed through liquid bromine, make the solution colourless.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

CDC | Facts About Bromine

Where bromine is found and how it is used
  • Bromine is found naturally in the earth’s crust and in seawater in various chemical forms. Bromine can also be found as an alternative to chlorine in swimming pools.
  • Products containing bromine are used in agriculture and sanitation and as fire retardants (chemicals that help prevent things from catching fire).
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
We had a hot tub once upon a time, and this is what we used instead of chlorine.
 
  • #464
Bromine.

This might be the reddish/brown substance found in the closet and on the garage floor/apron.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

Liquid bromine is reddish-brown in colour. When ethyne gas is passed through it, ethyne reacts with liquid bromine and the solution turns colourless. Any unsaturated compound like alkene or alkyne, when passed through liquid bromine, make the solution colourless.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

CDC | Facts About Bromine

Where bromine is found and how it is used
  • Bromine is found naturally in the earth’s crust and in seawater in various chemical forms. Bromine can also be found as an alternative to chlorine in swimming pools.
  • Products containing bromine are used in agriculture and sanitation and as fire retardants (chemicals that help prevent things from catching fire).
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
We had a hot tub once upon a time, and this is what we used instead of chlorine.

Interesting!!

What's it smell like?

Would it stain? One's hands?

How many showers would it take?

Suzanne asked him to get "spa stuff". She didn't say "chlorine"! Because maybe it wasn't chlorine they used!

JMO
 
  • #465
Of course, I'm thinking Barry could have used liquid bromine in the dart.

CDC | Facts About Bromine
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
 
  • #466
Bromine.

This might be the reddish/brown substance found in the closet and on the garage floor/apron.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

Liquid bromine is reddish-brown in colour. When ethyne gas is passed through it, ethyne reacts with liquid bromine and the solution turns colourless. Any unsaturated compound like alkene or alkyne, when passed through liquid bromine, make the solution colourless.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

CDC | Facts About Bromine

Where bromine is found and how it is used
  • Bromine is found naturally in the earth’s crust and in seawater in various chemical forms. Bromine can also be found as an alternative to chlorine in swimming pools.
  • Products containing bromine are used in agriculture and sanitation and as fire retardants (chemicals that help prevent things from catching fire).
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
We had a hot tub once upon a time, and this is what we used instead of chlorine.
Hubby just affirmed that after shock is added to the hot tub he adds bromine tablets to activate the shock treatment. IMO it does indeed smell a little like bleach which again brings me back to Barry’s admission of Suzanne inhaling bleach mixed with hydrogen peroxide and wth would he even mention it to LE as it appears to be an excited utterance. I’m glad Barry kept talking sans lawyer.
 
  • #467
Of course, I'm thinking Barry could have used liquid bromine in the dart.

CDC | Facts About Bromine
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
I too have considered he used another chemical or combination of chemicals in the dart. Curious as to what others opinions are regarding whether the dart sedated her then killed her or if he sedated her and moved her body elsewhere to finish the job. Or did he leave her helpless in the hot tub to die while eating his steak for one? TIA.
 
  • #468
  • #469
Bromine.

This might be the reddish/brown substance found in the closet and on the garage floor/apron.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

Liquid bromine is reddish-brown in colour. When ethyne gas is passed through it, ethyne reacts with liquid bromine and the solution turns colourless. Any unsaturated compound like alkene or alkyne, when passed through liquid bromine, make the solution colourless.

https://www.toppr.com/ask/en-us/que...d-in-water-when-ethyne-gas-is-passed-through/

CDC | Facts About Bromine

Where bromine is found and how it is used
  • Bromine is found naturally in the earth’s crust and in seawater in various chemical forms. Bromine can also be found as an alternative to chlorine in swimming pools.
  • Products containing bromine are used in agriculture and sanitation and as fire retardants (chemicals that help prevent things from catching fire).
  • Some bromine-containing compounds were historically used as sedatives (drugs that can make people calm or sleepy). However, these drugs are for the most part no longer found on the market in the United States.
We had a hot tub once upon a time, and this is what we used instead of chlorine.

I think you might be right! I've only ever handled the tablets and powders. They smell bleachy. Now I'd like to see the photos of the containers in Suzanne's RR.
 
  • #470
Interesting!!

What's it smell like?

Would it stain? One's hands?

How many showers would it take?

Suzanne asked him to get "spa stuff". She didn't say "chlorine"! Because maybe it wasn't chlorine they used!

JMO
It smells like bleach and it's very toxic.

We used bromine crystals in our hot tub. I don't recall spilling any on anything, but I'm wondering if Barry bought the crystals instead of liquid bromine, it might have been the stains in the closet and on the garage apron.

Barry said he took a shower before he left for Broomfield and once he got there, he took another one. Why shower again in three hours time? He probably stunk like chlorine and he could have burned himself with the stuff. Makes me wonder how many showers he took in Broomfield.
 
  • #471
I think you might be right! I've only ever handled the tablets and powders. They smell bleachy. Now I'd like to see the photos of the containers in Suzanne's RR.
We used the crystals but never spilled any that I can recall. I'd also like to see the containers in Suzanne's car.
 
  • #472
  • #473
Hubby just affirmed that after shock is added to the hot tub he adds bromine tablets to activate the shock treatment. IMO it does indeed smell a little like bleach which again brings me back to Barry’s admission of Suzanne inhaling bleach mixed with hydrogen peroxide and wth would he even mention it to LE as it appears to be an excited utterance. I’m glad Barry kept talking sans lawyer.
True. Why would he mention that unless he did something nefarious.
 
  • #474
Would it stain? One's hands?
I don't know if it would stain them, but it certainly would make them burn. But, why would he be handling bromine.
 
  • #475
I remember reading that. Was it when she was being treated for cancer and it made her very nervous?
That’s what he said but he quoted the date as either 2013 or 2015 when Suzanne was no longer undergoing cancer treatment. He claimed it interacted with her chemo and put her in an anxious state. What that his trial run following her surviving cancer? IMO
This too have been a typo in the AA and unfortunately we can neither confirm or deny at this point.
 
  • #476
It smells like bleach and it's very toxic.

We used bromine crystals in our hot tub. I don't recall spilling any on anything, but I'm wondering if Barry bought the crystals instead of liquid bromine, it might have been the stains in the closet and on the garage apron.

Barry said he took a shower before he left for Broomfield and once he got there, he took another one. Why shower again in three hours time? He probably stunk like chlorine and he could have burned himself with the stuff. Makes me wonder how many showers he took in Broomfield.
Maybe the brown towel is missing because it had bleach marks?
 
  • #477
I’ve perused the AA again but admittedly am on a second glass of wine. I will locate the portions I’ve mentioned and more importantly review if they were statements made while BM was attempting to distract, what they were in response to and what their context is. Any possibility someone could do a searchable version of the AA? TIA!
@Ski1987
 
  • #478
I’ve perused the AA again but admittedly am on a second glass of wine. I will locate the portions I’ve mentioned and more importantly review if they were statements made while BM was attempting to distract, what they were in response to and what their context is. Any possibility someone could do a searchable version of the AA? TIA!
@Ski1987
I believe we have a searchable version of the AA in the MEDIA ONLY thread. If not, give me a moment and I'll upload it there. ;)

ETA: Here you go..
CO - Suzanne Morphew, 49, Chaffee County, 10 May 2020 , MEDIA,MAPS,TIMELINE *NO DISCUSSION*
 
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  • #479
I’ve perused the AA again but admittedly am on a second glass of wine. I will locate the portions I’ve mentioned and more importantly review if they were statements made while BM was attempting to distract, what they were in response to and what their context is. Any possibility someone could do a searchable version of the AA? TIA!
@Ski1987

Barry Morphew Redacted Arrest Affidavit – Find Suzanne Morphew

In most browsers ctrl+f to bring a search on page.
 
  • #480
Barry Morphew Redacted Arrest Affidavit – Find Suzanne Morphew

In most browsers ctrl+f to bring a search on page.
I’m predominantly on my iPhone. Thanks and I will search again tomorrow.
 
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