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When you click to post your reply, only click once and no more than that. Assume your post went through and don't click a second time.For some reason WS is doubling my posts so I DBM
When you click to post your reply, only click once and no more than that. Assume your post went through and don't click a second time.For some reason WS is doubling my posts so I DBM
I did click once and there is a little thing on the upper right of the WS screen that keeps flashing, wierd. Is that causing it? I don't know.When you click to post your reply, only click once and no more than that. Assume your post went through and don't click a second time.
I think you misread this.Has anyone noticed this! There you have it.
I'm curious, in your experience, how often are investigators all looking in the same direction, and it turns out all of them were wrong?
Really curious how often that happens anymore, with so much digital evidence now.
Have what? They cleared the property owner and NOT BM. I think it was a typo by @gitana1. But I will defer back to herHas anyone noticed this! There you have it.
I’m not looking at convicting the guy. I’m just looking at what is overwhelmingly likely.
If you think a low risk victim was abducted from a low crime area, during a perfect time period, and law enforcement committed an epic screw up, fine.
Maybe it’s a coincidence that the husband didn’t give a flying ****.
Maybe the FBI and CBI suddenly forgot how to investigate cases.
Maybe not though.
Don't worry, MassGuy. It’s defense posturing. 12 future jurors see it just like you do, through the eyes of a prosecutor.
My apologies. Correcting my post.BM mumbled that he had been cleared by LE while he was being recorded by TD. I listened to the recording several times to try and figure out what BM was saying. BM did not sound confident saying that he was cleared.Who mumbled it the sheriff? Why did he "mumble" it??
I have no clue as to how to read BM's reaction or demeanor. If he did something to Suzanne, either planned or accidently, I can see his actions interpreted as one with something to hide. OTH, if he is innocent and something did happen to happen to Suzanne either at the house or while out riding, his reactions and feelings could be those of guilt. And not of guilt because of something he did, but rather in his mind he DIDN'T do. And that was to be at home with Suzanne on Mother's Day. If he really was out of town and someone else was responsible for Suzanne's disappearance he could be blaming himself on some level and thinking this would not have happened had he been there that day. I have no idea what my reaction would be if that were case. Anger? Remorse and withdrawal? Even if this guy is innocent there will be those who ask the question: Why were you not there on Mother's Day?What's the point of an investigation if it isn't to secure a conviction in a court of law? If prosecutors only prove that Barry Morphew was "overwhelmingly likely" the cause of harm to Suzanne (which is akin to a "clear and convincing evidence" standard), then he's "not guilty," since the criminal standard is "beyond a reasonable doubt."
I don't think Suzanne was abducted, harmed by wildlife, was hit by a car, etc. From my point of view -- a legal one, admittedly -- I want to see what actual evidence they have connecting Barry Morphew to Suzanne's disappearance. I also have no idea whether investigators screwed up: they have kept the details of the investigation to themselves (BTW, so have the Delphi murder investigators...and here we are 3 years since Abby & Libby were murdered).
I'm also at a loss at all the "reading" of Barry's demeanor. Very few people will have the experience of having their spouse go missing. Given this, why do we have a standard "expected" behavior for such a situation. In other words, whatever Barry's demeanor may be, I'm unsure it provides anything one way or the other.
Twelve future jurors seeing it that way won't make it to the jury because they'll be stricken for cause!![]()
What's the point of an investigation if it isn't to secure a conviction in a court of law? If prosecutors only prove that Barry Morphew was "overwhelmingly likely" the cause of harm to Suzanne (which is akin to a "clear and convincing evidence" standard), then he's "not guilty," since the criminal standard is "beyond a reasonable doubt."
I don't think Suzanne was abducted, harmed by wildlife, was hit by a car, etc. From my point of view -- a legal one, admittedly -- I want to see what actual evidence they have connecting Barry Morphew to Suzanne's disappearance. I also have no idea whether investigators screwed up: they have kept the details of the investigation to themselves (BTW, so have the Delphi murder investigators...and here we are 3 years since Abby & Libby were murdered).
I'm also at a loss at all the "reading" of Barry's demeanor. Very few people will have the experience of having their spouse go missing. Given this, why do we have a standard "expected" behavior for such a situation. In other words, whatever Barry's demeanor may be, I'm unsure it provides anything one way or the other.
BBM:
The Frazee trial was a no-body case and that was absolutely a slam dunk for the prosecution.
DA May shattered the backboard and broke the rim.
Using another analogy, he hit the ball out of the park. Repeatedly.
Like PF with his victim, DA May didn't observe any mercy rule.
It was great seeing him swinging away repeatedly at PF after what PF did to Kelsey.
That same DA brought murder charges against LS for Gannon's murder before his remains were located.
So, he was fully prepared to prosecute another no-body case.
It was providential that GS's remains were found, but even if they hadn't been, based on what we know so far, I'm convinced that case would have been another slam dunk for the DA, body or no body.
Prosecution had >2,000 pages of discovery even before Gannon's body was found.
No-body cases unquestionably pose unique challenges.
But don't think they can't be won, and won decisively.
JMO.
I have no clue as to how to read BM's reaction or demeanor. If he did something to Suzanne, either planned or accidently, I can see his actions interpreted as one with something to hide. OTH, if he is innocent and something did happen to happen to Suzanne either at the house or while out riding, his reactions and feelings could be those of guilt. And not of guilt because of something he did, but rather in his mind he DIDN'T do. And that was to be at home with Suzanne on Mother's Day. If he really was out of town and someone else was responsible for Suzanne's disappearance he could be blaming himself on some level and thinking this would not have happened had he been there that day. I have no idea what my reaction would be if that were case. Anger? Remorse and withdrawal? Even if this guy is innocent there will be those who ask the question: Why were you not there on Mother's Day?
Yeah, buddy, where the h... were you on Mother’s Day? Did you call your mother? Oh, I see. The cell towers were down? That’s terrible. Couldn't get a signal? How unfortunate. No land lines available? The nerve of those phone companies! Just make life impossible, don’t they?
The press conference was on May 15 and BM didn’t run into TD until 2 weeks later around June 1st.Just speculating, but I think Sheriff Spezze interjected the.. “hope he continues to do so” statement because sometime prior to that press conference, BM blasted either Spezze or his officers about their ‘handling’ of the bike.
MOO
My tip:I did click once and there is a little thing on the upper right of the WS screen that keeps flashing, wierd. Is that causing it? I don't know.