- Joined
- Oct 22, 2018
- Messages
- 17,922
- Reaction score
- 297,783
Smart to remember that the jury isn't hearing everything we're hearing.
They don't know that the ME was clipped.
Jmo
They don't know that the ME was clipped.
Jmo
If they have watched Law & Order or any crime show then they will be looking for it imo.Smartvto remember that the jury isn't hearing everything we're hearing.
They don't know that the ME was clipped.
Jmo
He already got a good deal. He's out of jail, while awaiting trial. Plus his hand spank for the terrible crimes against his wife.They better have KM if they can’t have the ME. I think he’s in a position to get a really good deal now, unfortunately.
Just curious….why do you say they better have KM if they can’t have the ME?They better have KM if they can’t have the ME. I think he’s in a position to get a really good deal now, unfortunately.
My bet is that his trial is contingent on whether he testifies, and there might be an agreement to not go to trial that is contingent on him testifying.
Step one: identify a car that BELONGS TO YOU that you would like cleaned.JS is describing the process of getting a car wash. Riveting.
The wood chipper murder in CT. AIR the only bit they had of the wife was a bit of her fingernail or tooth.“No body” homicide convictions are provable. I know in California the criminal case law, and jury instructions, are along the lines of “circumstantial evidence, when sufficient to exclude every reasonable hypothesis, may prove the death of a missing person, the existence of a homicide, and the guilt of the accused.” Put another way - “the corpus delicti can be established by circumstantial evidence.” Not sure about Connecticut - but I would hope there is something equivalent in terms of instructing the jury on circumstantial evidence. I can’t imagine any juror needing the ME to opine that the cut bloody shirt and blood scattered all over town by FD is proof of an unsurvivable crime. The evidence speaks loudly for itself. A lot of the recent no body cases I have read (in California) treat cell phone data as circumstantial evidence for this purpose - how many cases have you heard of where the idiot defendant searches the internet for “how to hide a dead body” - the internet search in and of itself can be evidence of homicide where there is no body. This is for the exact reason stated unthread - that when a defendant’s criminal activity makes locating the body impossible- that activity of hiding (trash can dumping) the crime, is evidence of the crime itself, and can be the basis of proof of homicide and guilt.
Jury must be grateful that JS explained the “chairs for sitting” in the car wash waiting area.JS is describing the process of getting a car wash. Riveting.
I'm more than confused with the bike on Weed street. Looks like a large loop on a map with a lot in between. Confusing. Have you figured it out?Huge credit goes to LE who zeroed in on the Weeds Farm near Waveny and homed in on the bicycle!
Jmo
Yes, I put that case info here last week as I spent alot of time reviewing it after first having studied it in school ages ago, but I honestly don't recall if that case had ME testimony on cause and manner of death etc. Will have to go back and check.The wood chipper murder in CT. AIR the only bit they had of the wife was a bit of her fingernail or tooth.
The judge I believe spoke to the jury on the first day of this trial about the different types of evidence they would be seeing in this trial and provided guidance. I would think his early comments on the topic would be mirrored in eventual jury instructions on the topic. CT I believe has only had 1 other no body murder conviction iirc which his the 'Woodchipper/Craft's case" MOO“No body” homicide convictions are provable. I know in California the criminal case law, and jury instructions, are along the lines of “circumstantial evidence, when sufficient to exclude every reasonable hypothesis, may prove the death of a missing person, the existence of a homicide, and the guilt of the accused.” Put another way - “the corpus delicti can be established by circumstantial evidence.” Not sure about Connecticut - but I would hope there is something equivalent in terms of instructing the jury on circumstantial evidence. I can’t imagine any juror needing the ME to opine that the cut bloody shirt and blood scattered all over town by FD is proof of an unsurvivable crime. The evidence speaks loudly for itself. A lot of the recent no body cases I have read (in California) treat cell phone data as circumstantial evidence for this purpose - how many cases have you heard of where the idiot defendant searches the internet for “how to hide a dead body” - the internet search in and of itself can be evidence of homicide where there is no body. This is for the exact reason stated unthread - that when a defendant’s criminal activity makes locating the body impossible- that activity of hiding (trash can dumping) the crime, is evidence of the crime itself, and can be the basis of proof of homicide and guilt.
I so remember this case being from CT. They had a whole lot more if I remember. Tooth, caps, chainsaw? I think if the hard white object found, we would have heard about it early on.The judge I believe spoke to the jury on the first day of this trial about the different types of evidence they would be seeing in this trial and provided guidance. I would think his early comments on the topic would be mirrored in eventual jury instructions on the topic. CT I believe has only had 1 other no body murder conviction iirc which his the 'Woodchipper/Craft's case" MOO
Here is Cliff Notes summary of Craft's case for those unfamiliar with this case which was the first 'no body' murder conviction in CT history. Case document are available online for more information. http://www.mrpalermo.com/uploads/9/8/9/6/9896107/woodchipper_case_study.pdf
Wiki link on Craft's case:
![]()
Murder of Helle Crafts - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
IDK how comprehensive this Wiki list might be on "Murder convictions w/o Body" but it does provide some reference points imo:
List of murder convictions without a body - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Hahahaha! Yes - the person who leaves under cover of darkness, in someone else’s car, with a bike, drives within 3 miles of his wife’s home, bicycles around in a disguise, shaves head, leaves phone at 4JC, throws trash all over town, etc. etc., is going to sit in plain site, in the comfy car wash chairs, where he had concealed his identity from the car wash cashier, for 4 plus hours, to detail someone else’s old truck, under video surveillance. The jurors are not stupid and this kind of desperate cross exam stunt is insulting. Trial 101 - do not insult the jury’s intelligence!Jury must be grateful that JS explained the “chairs for sitting” in the car wash waiting area.
The beginning of Dr.Henry Lee's notoriety.I so remember this case being from CT. They had a whole lot more if I remember. Tooth, caps, chainsaw? I think if the hard white object found, we would have heard about it early on.
It's a direct route! Shown here on Google maps by car and by bike. 5 minute drive. 14 minute bike ride.I'm more than confused with the bike on Weed street. Looks like a large loop on a map with a lot in between. Confusing. Have you figured it out?
The route really is very simple - I used to bike to town on the same roads as a kid. Frogtown is windy and narrow and hilly. He would have had a lot of downhill mostly on the way to Jennifers after turning onto Frogtown until he finished uphill on the way to Welles Lane/JFD's. Weed St is relatively flat with no steep inclines.It's a direct route! Shown here on Googke maps by car and by bike.
(69 Welles has been given a new address.)
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.