Albert18 said:
Was this an intentional killing?
It's hard to find examples where John says something that can be taken seriously, but Patsy is different.
When Patsy supposedly said they didn't mean for this to happen, I take her seriously. I think that was a pre-lawyer brutally honest and candid statement.
Plus, there is no real evidence of an intruder that night and there is no real evidence this was a premeditated murder by the family. So if you speculate they may have killed her intentionally, then you also need to speculate about an intruder.
Albert18,
Read the official autopsy report, itemise JonBenet's injuries, and you cannot avoid concluding she was intentionally killed.
She was asphyxiated manually, she was whacked on the top of her head, fracturing her skull, she was whacked about the side of the head, leaving contusions, she also has various bruising and abrasions elsewhere on her body which some have speculated were caused by a stun-gun. Also she had a ligature applied to her neck, she was sexually assaulted, resulting in internal bleeding.
All these injuries apart from the ligature, represent a catalog of violence inflicted upon JonBenet, cumulatively they cannot be the consequence of an accident or rage type assault, since her injuries are so specific, the intention was to kill JonBenet, and if a manual strangulation did not succeed then a whack on the head was added to make certain that she was dead!
Speculating about the flashlight: if it was used to deliver the fatal blow, then its wiping clean and being removed from the original crime-scene and relocated to the kitchen is the killers insurance policy.
Whatever was used to deliver the fatal blow, just imagine the state of JonBenet's head and neck covered in bruises, its possible that the addition of the ponytails was intended to hide any subsequent swelling etc? That is there are coherent explanations for most of the items added to JonBenet's corpse in terms of a
staging
So if you speculate they may have killed her intentionally, then you also need to speculate about an intruder.
We have considered an intruder as a suspect but
none of the current forensic evidence links to any intruder, not only that but there is an absence of forensic evidence to indicate any intruder was in the Ramsey house that night, most of the available evidence links the Ramseys to the crime-scene.
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