Broad daylight, Utah, this past Saturday. Put his hand on her mouth then tried to drag her into nearby bushes:
Woman fights off attempted kidnapping in Roy park, films suspect to help police make arrest (no author listed, article dated 8/26/18, Fox13now.com)
Woman fights off attempted kidnapping in Roy park, films suspect to help police make arrest
“moment of weakness,”... told police he had “bad thoughts,” and stated he wanted to touch the woman inappropriately" Suspect later located
at an elementary school & arrested.
The above is another case where, out of the blue, a man gets the drop. I know when I go walking, or hang out in a park, I'm not continuously thinking some stranger is going to approach me, take his hands & grab me, then drag me off into greenery. I def. was not thinking that the 8 years I lived in Iowa. I felt extremely safe there in a town much larger than Brooklyn.
I continue to maintain her wearing earbuds is a red herring. MT was smart. I highly doubt she would have put herself in a situation where she was unaware of her surroundings on any roadway. Like many women listen in public, the volume was likely low enough to hear an approaching car. It could have been a book on tape. Who knows.
I think of it this way: CR circled her at least once we know of. His adrenaline's going. He's pumped up. He knows he's going to make MT look at him. He's about to insert himself into her space. He's so determined to do that, he drags or lifts her up after hitting her in the head, likely imo with his fist. He finally has total control of her. Now does anyone really doubt his ability to lift a 5'2 probably unconscious woman into the trunk? I too, creepily enough, am 5'6, 130lbs, & have few muscles. Even I could do that, esp. with- imagine the intense chemical- coursing through him at that moment. Pretty sure he was shaking like a leaf, which is what adrenaline does. At that moment, moo,
for him, it could have been
do or die in his mind.
"Block out" part is not wanting the investigator's judgement, and his family's, the world's. Have read many cases where killers never admit out loud the
worst part of the assault they were responsible for. He knows by
our standards, not his, that murdering her was wrong. If he thinks after leading the world to her body that he'll get off on a technicality, he's dead wrong. moo