Found Deceased CO - Suzanne Morphew, 49, Chaffee Co, 10 May 2020 *Case dismissed w/o prejudice* *found in 2023* #115

Does he have to demonstrate to his girls "Look at me. I will stay here because I'm completely innocent and never ever did something bad to your mother." ??

Wouldn't surprise me to learn that he told them it was their fault or something along those lines. Do find it plausible that he could have told them that if they hadn't have gone away that weekend then Suzanne would still be here. That may explain some of the choices they have made since Suzanne's disappearance and very obvious murder. Guilt can do terrible things to someone. Particularly if they're young, lost a parent and have known a life of being controlled and manipulated emotionally.

moo
 
Could be. But if I were to put myself in his shoes.......you know, her body was discovered and with tranquilizer evidence as he admitted to using on other animals and evidence was found in the dryer, I might love Mexico or other foreign places even a bit more. jmo
He's in a position to get across the border to Mexico in about 3 hours if that's what he wants. But Mexico has an extradition treaty with the United States, so he'd likely sit in a Mexican jail awaiting extradition unless he came back voluntarily.

He'd have to go a bit further if he wanted to be in a country without such a treaty, such as Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Montenegro (if he wanted to be among his fellow "christians").
If he's less particular, he could try China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Brunei, Samoa, Vanuatu, East Timor, Iran, Afghanistan, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Ethiopia, Botswana, Uganda...

There are others, but they aren't so desirable as these countries. Query whether Morphew could find some of them on a map, let alone arrange for a permanent residence. But you never know: have Bobcat, will travel?
 
He's in a position to get across the border to Mexico in about 3 hours if that's what he wants. But Mexico has an extradition treaty with the United States, so he'd likely sit in a Mexican jail awaiting extradition unless he came back voluntarily.

He'd have to go a bit further if he wanted to be in a country without such a treaty, such as Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Montenegro (if he wanted to be among his fellow "christians").
If he's less particular, he could try China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Brunei, Samoa, Vanuatu, East Timor, Iran, Afghanistan, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Ethiopia, Botswana, Uganda...

There are others, but they aren't so desirable as these countries. Query whether Morphew could find some of them on a map, let alone arrange for a permanent residence. But you never know: have Bobcat, will travel?
I know where I'd like him to go.
 
He's in a position to get across the border to Mexico in about 3 hours if that's what he wants. But Mexico has an extradition treaty with the United States, so he'd likely sit in a Mexican jail awaiting extradition unless he came back voluntarily.

He'd have to go a bit further if he wanted to be in a country without such a treaty, such as Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Montenegro (if he wanted to be among his fellow "christians").
If he's less particular, he could try China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Brunei, Samoa, Vanuatu, East Timor, Iran, Afghanistan, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Ethiopia, Botswana, Uganda...

There are others, but they aren't so desirable as these countries. Query whether Morphew could find some of them on a map, let alone arrange for a permanent residence. But you never know: have Bobcat, will travel?

Not just these days, but since Humanity's free choice in Eden, "Realpolitik" has trumped treaties I'm afraid.​

In the matter of BM "disappearing" to some location(s) on Earth, when/if ever his presence is re-discovered, I suggest that would be the time to speculate about the options/outcomes relative to our concerns re. justice for Suzanne.
_____________________________
In such an eventuality*, my considered opinions are:
- "a deal" would have to be struck between the (international) sovereign states in play;
- which de facto 'mutual legal assistance' would prove exceedingly difficult to reach unless the possibility of a death penalty were ruled out;
- which then presents the spectre of plea deal negotiations;:eek:
- backdropped by prosecution evidence which by then would be of antiquity.:(

However...?
_____________________________
Way back in "CrimLaw I" - {@ IE's Alma} - I seem to recall a case wherein an accused was returned from afar into and before His Honor's jurisdiction - - wait for it :D! - -
- in the trunk of a car!
Q.E.D.
"Realpolitik"
______________________________
* Sooo...I'm of a mind that we have a whip around now for one of our ranks - more adroit than my four score - to contract with a hardened int'l repo man :cool:
 
Barry’s civil team asked for an extension in filing their opening brief for their appeal. It’s unopposed, so this is going to drag on a while.

 
We'd get booted for sure! But hopefully some of us can show up for the trial. Better still, livestreaming so we can all watch.

From the comfort of our own homes, we could come together to watch. Share one plate, so to speak.

JMO
Yeah, no way we would last past the first day of juror selection.
 
I guess I’ve missed a lot. I never noticed you saying BM would never be convicted (or be in orange). What is your reason for saying this?
Greetings.
If you like, I'll try to find my earlier opinions on the matter:
Namely, that BM will not allow himself be taken because he himself knows and is certain that the next time he's arrested, he'll be ordered into pre-trial confinement. Further, that such is not a prospect; it is a certainty.
IMO, for Barry, such will never come to pass because he cannot relinquish control. For he acts purely with the knowledge, blessing and guidance of god. His. Amen.
 

Not just these days, but since Humanity's free choice in Eden, "Realpolitik" has trumped treaties I'm afraid.​

In the matter of BM "disappearing" to some location(s) on Earth, when/if ever his presence is re-discovered, I suggest that would be the time to speculate about the options/outcomes relative to our concerns re. justice for Suzanne.
_____________________________
In such an eventuality*, my considered opinions are:
- "a deal" would have to be struck between the (international) sovereign states in play;
- which de facto 'mutual legal assistance' would prove exceedingly difficult to reach unless the possibility of a death penalty were ruled out;
- which then presents the spectre of plea deal negotiations;:eek:
- backdropped by prosecution evidence which by then would be of antiquity.:(

However...?
_____________________________
Way back in "CrimLaw I" - {@ IE's Alma} - I seem to recall a case wherein an accused was returned from afar into and before His Honor's jurisdiction - - wait for it :D! - -
- in the trunk of a car!
Q.E.D.
"Realpolitik"
______________________________
* Sooo...I'm of a mind that we have a whip around now for one of our ranks - more adroit than my four score - to contract with a hardened int'l repo man :cool:
Colorado abolished the death penalty in 2020.
 
Barry’s civil team asked for an extension in filing their opening brief for their appeal. It’s unopposed, so this is going to drag on a while.


FFS... anybody read the request for extension?

The two attorneys authorized to practice before the 10th Circuit are too busy with their current caseload, and my brother died, and they left out that IE screwed them over....

Just delaying the inevitable. No respect for the Court. MOO
 
Yeah, no way we would last past the first day of juror selection.

Btw, at least around here, it's becoming a challenge to get excused from jury duty-- even with a legitimate reason and/or valid request for hardship waiver!

I don't know if this is new or unique to my State but even though I responded to my juror summons that I was on sick leave from work recovering from major surgery, I was still notified to complete and submit the 100+ questions where responding yes to any question required an explanation. And these questions were brutal!

Next, I was assigned a call in time for Zoom, a juror number, and juror group number, had to take the oath, and the process took better than 3 hours (8:30AM - 11:45AM) before they heard the requests for waivers!

I couldn't believe it! After two hours, I thought this can't be right, and started emailing the bailiff.

And this wasn't even a Criminal Trial but a Civil Commitment matter where the State was seeking a jury to decide on the indefinite commitment of an prison inmate after their release from prison as a sexually violent predator. Feel like I dodged a bullet here. :eek:

Washington’s SVP law passed in 1990, allows for the indefinite confinement of sex offenders who meet these criteria, even after they have completed their criminal sentences.

This law was the first of its kind in the United States and remains a critical tool for managing the most dangerous offenders after their release from prison.

If I remember correctly, there are currently about 200 offenders banished to an Island in the Puget Sound, SW of Tacoma.

So beware of your next juror summons!
 
Btw, at least around here, it's becoming a challenge to get excused from jury duty-- even with a legitimate reason and/or valid request for hardship waiver!

I don't know if this is new or unique to my State but even though I responded to my juror summons that I was on sick leave from work recovering from major surgery, I was still notified to complete and submit the 100+ questions where responding yes to any question required an explanation. And these questions were brutal!

Next, I was assigned a call in time for Zoom, a juror number, and juror group number, had to take the oath, and the process took better than 3 hours (8:30AM - 11:45AM) before they heard the requests for waivers!

I couldn't believe it! After two hours, I thought this can't be right, and started emailing the bailiff.

And this wasn't even a Criminal Trial but a Civil Commitment matter where the State was seeking a jury to decide on the indefinite commitment of an prison inmate after their release from prison as a sexually violent predator. Feel like I dodged a bullet here. :eek:

Washington’s SVP law passed in 1990, allows for the indefinite confinement of sex offenders who meet these criteria, even after they have completed their criminal sentences.

This law was the first of its kind in the United States and remains a critical tool for managing the most dangerous offenders after their release from prison.

If I remember correctly, there are currently about 200 offenders banished to an Island in the Puget Sound, SW of Tacoma.

So beware of your next juror summons!
All this hassle, and you could have just thrown it in the trash like a normal person.
 
FFS... anybody read the request for extension?

The two attorneys authorized to practice before the 10th Circuit are too busy with their current caseload, and my brother died, and they left out that IE screwed them over....

Just delaying the inevitable. No respect for the Court. MOO
With all due respect to the attorney who lost her brother, the brother who was a "guiding light" in her life, you know who else was a guiding light?

Suzanne Morphew. Well, until someone shot her up with animal tranquilizers in order to stop her from -- gasp -- divorcing the almighty BM.

She was a warm, lovely, guiding light and no one had a right to extinguish that.

This civil suit is a farce. If the attorneys who bring it don't have the time to attend to it, they should drop it. Yesterday.

JMO
 
All this hassle, and you could have just thrown it in the trash like a normal person.
I thought, at first, you were talking about Barry Morphew's civil suit, and his attorneys -- who brought the case -- whining to the judge about all the hassle of it, and I was thinking, damn straight, Throw. It. Out.

 JMO
 

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