I find it difficult to follow your logic ..... after being charged with three counts of murder I do not think police would need to toss in some stolen parts charges in order to "publicly Incriminate DM further" ... and we know LE towed away another trailer besides the Harley one so it could have been stolen too ..... plus police said several vehicles in the hangar were repainted and had serial numbers filed off .... and If I could place a bet I would say the repainted grey woodchipper was the one stolen from Oakville.
I suspect LE have priorities such as
1. The murder of Mr Bosma
2. The murder of Ms Babcock
3. The death of Wayne M.
4. Illegal firearm
5. Anything else ... stolen goods etc.
I admire your loyalty to DM .... and maybe he simply purchased those (stolen) goods from someone else , but possession is 9/10ths of the law in those situations unless he can show they were purchased under circumstances that appeared completely legitimate at the time , including legible receipts and prices reasonably close to market value..
.
http://www.thestar.com/news/crime/2..._attempted_third_test_drive_of_dodge_ram.html
http://www.therecord.com/news-story/3250211-stolen-vehicles-found-inside-millard-s-airport-hangar/
http://collisionrepairmag.com/news/...estigate-possible-chop-shop-at-millard-hangar
http://www.thespec.com/news-story/3250204-murder-suspect-s-waterloo-hangar-set-up-as-chop-shop-/
This is my favourite chop shop quote from MSM:
"Sources say hundreds of vehicles have been found in a hangar."
http://www.torontosun.com/2013/05/30/stolen-harley-found-on-property-of-accused-tim-bosma-killer
Yet I don't remember them pulling hundreds of vehicles out of the hanger in trailers, does anyone else? Even if they pulled one other trailer out of the hanger, it doesn't mean that the trailer or anything inside it was illegal. Remember how many barrels they pulled out of the barn? And how many had bodies, or even chopped vehicle parts in them? Not everything the police handled was stolen or will definitively be used as evidence of a crime.
In my opinion, this is a reminder that none of these MSM quotes can be taken as fact until we hear the actual evidence at trial. Plenty of other MSM sources have corrected or refuted the "hundreds of vehicles" claim, but since this one article still says it, it must be true. Logically, when you consider the size of a headline compared to the size of a correction in a newspaper, it's not hard to understand why most people remember the headline and miss the correction.
I personally have a differing opinion of the "possession is 9/10th of the law in those situations" idea. I think that is a very old adage that was meant to convey an interest in something owned, when in dispute, and not in reference to borrowed or stolen items. But then again, I'm not a lawyer, that is just the way it was always explained to me. So, being curious, I looked it up:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Possession_is_nine-tenths_of_the_law
Regardless, the point I was making was that if the police have enough evidence to charge someone with a crime, that they generally do, even when they have charges of a higher priority as well. I would even think that the insurance companies of all of the hundreds of recovered stolen vehicles would insist on charges being brought against the criminals responsible. So why is it so hard to imagine that if there are not charges that there wasn't a crime, I wonder?