FL - Dr Teresa Sievers, 46, murdered in home, Bonita Springs, June 2015 #2

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  • #801
I have a feeling the LE are (have to) wait for the DNA profiling to come in
 
  • #802
I don't think we can rule that out as a possibility at this point. SOMEONE was there. Would be interesting to find out who has a tan truck (or SUV). It seems to have been reported both ways.
I recall reading or hearing that the truck belonged to someone from her office who had gone there to check on her as she was late for work. It was there around 9:00am.

MOO
 
  • #803
Can anyone link the eBella PDF article? It wants me to make an acct.
All of her schooling is CRAZY!!!
Valedictorian in high school. Went to college.
Quit school worked as a waitress, got certified as a nursing assistant:-(because it paid as well as a lab assistant with a Bachelors degree in biology)

"Bachelors in biology, a nursing degree, masters in medical science, medical doctorate Board certified."
Planned to become a PA but went to med school in Dominica West Indies instead because it takes 2 years to get accepted....
Interesting stuff here!!!

I went to her website. Is it just me or has a good bit of it been removed? Like New patient forms and fees and office policies...


Bella articles from her website, unless you have another article in mind:

http://www.drteresasievers.com/news.php#.Vav_rpXbKZM

-No it's not
 
  • #804
I have a feeling the LE are (have to) wait for the DNA profiling to come in

DNA can be done so quickly now, seems bizarre that it would take so long in this type of murder. Jmo
 
  • #805
I recall reading or hearing that the truck belonged to someone from her office who had gone there to check on her as she was late for work. It was there around 9:00am.

MOO

The nurse? That whole thing is so confusing the way it has been reported. If the whole reason that the nurse went to check on TS was that she heard there was crime scene tape up, she probably wouldn't have been able to park in the driveway. So she would have had to arrived after the police arrived, which was at 9:45? Is that right?

So, 9 AM. Truck/SUV seen. Owned by someone at the office. (I do remember reading at some point that the truck/SUV belonged to someone doing a welfare check.)

That would mean that someone else at the office would have done the welfare check at 9 AM and alerted LE and then possibly also the nurse of the situation. Maybe LS? I don't think they had a very big staff. Just another receptionist, right?
 
  • #806
DNA can be done so quickly now, seems bizarre that it would take so long in this type of murder. Jmo
Maybe they're having an intuologist doing the DNA on this one, intuiting the pyrimidine bases, etc.
 
  • #807
  • #808
Can anyone link the eBella PDF article? It wants me to make an acct.
All of her schooling is CRAZY!!!
Valedictorian in high school. Went to college.
Quit school worked as a waitress, got certified as a nursing assistant:-(because it paid as well as a lab assistant with a Bachelors degree in biology)

"Bachelors in biology, a nursing degree, masters in medical science, medical doctorate Board certified."
Planned to become a PA but went to med school in Dominica West Indies instead because it takes 2 years to get accepted....
Interesting stuff here!!!

I went to her website. Is it just me or has a good bit of it been removed? Like New patient forms and fees and office policies...

Very driven! I thought that just watching a few minutes of one of her Youtube presentations, but I hadn't realized her tremendous dedication and educational accomplishments.
 
  • #809
Maybe they're having an intuologist doing the DNA on this one, intuiting the pyrimidine bases, etc.

:lol:good one!! I needed a good belly laugh.
 
  • #810
DNA can be done so quickly now, seems bizarre that it would take so long in this type of murder. Jmo

I agree on one level but if we factor in the time it takes to collect DNA from all those connected to the victim that may have access to the house normally, cross referencing, double checking then process of elimination
 
  • #811
DNA is only one piece of the puzzle.

-Nin

right, but what if they are missing most other pieces of the puzzle?

Otherwise why hasn't there been an arrest yet if they have so much other evidence that DNA is a small part of the LE's case
 
  • #812
Maybe they're having an intuologist doing the DNA on this one, intuiting the pyrimidine bases, etc.

HA! TBH nothing would surprise me...............the LE has made some unusual statements
 
  • #813
  • #814
Going on a roof is not a good idea . Heat rises. The beams would be on fire and you would crash into the fire.

Escape plans are crawling low, not taking toys, not hiding under beds or in closets, stop, drop, and roll, and having a designated meeting place.

Going on a roof would be a death sentence.

I noticed after I posted that I neglected to mention exit ways of each room of the house are to be examined...

some rooms' windows may lead out to the roof... and ladders are used to lower people from the upstairs rooms to the lower level...

But... Each house is different... And I see your point how the roof may not be included in every evacuation plan...

All... JMO...
 
  • #815
Is that Mark S. with LS in that video on pg 49 #723.

TIA my video doesn't work. My computer is so old!
 
  • #816
One reason why the LE to hang back from an arrest, despite having some evidence, explained in linked article

"Homicide detectives say the public doesn't realize that clearing murders has become harder in recent decades. Vernon Geberth, a retired, self-described NYPD "murder cop" who wrote the definitive manual on solving homicides, says standards for charging someone are higher now — too high, in his opinion. He thinks prosecutors nowadays demand that police deliver "open-and-shut cases" that will lead to quick plea bargains"
http://www.npr.org/2015/03/30/395069137/open-cases-why-one-third-of-murders-in-america-go-unresolved
 
  • #817
  • #818
right, but what if they are missing most other pieces of the puzzle?

Otherwise why hasn't there been an arrest yet if they have so much other evidence that DNA is a small part of the LE's case

Lots of evidence can virtually mean lot of different leads. Remember the Sheriff was talking about the "twist and turns" and "complicated circumstances" and "connectivity". That could imply several individuals left evidence (from a longer time ago and just recently) behind ( dog sitter(s), service people, friends, family, even neighbors, etc.) and several of those individuals might have had motive and opportunity. They have to do a lot of match work. And then there might be unidentified evidence. It's like untying a knot. Never cut what you can untie..

This is all assumption on my part and I am not accusing anyone. I am almost certain that - again- surveillance is in place and we will soon hear about either a POI or even an arrest.

-No it's not
 
  • #819
bbm...

I think that this statement also sort of implies that she liked to impose her will/rules on her patients even if they were resistant to her ideas...

I agree....

the two examples of "left-handed" compliments LS makes regarding TS makes me stop and think, too...

If it was referring to a person in another field... Such as entrepreneurial, boot camp workout coaches, film making... The wording of the accolades may be highly regarded...

However... If those terms were used to describe me when I was a teacher... They would NOT be looked upon as positive characteristics...by colleagues or parents...(even if they were true)...

I imagine the professional world of medicine would not look at these characteristics as positive, either...

Sooo.... I would have to ask... Did LS recognize the inferences/semantics in her statements?...:dunno:

All... JMO...
 
  • #820
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