I should have figured THAT was your source. Leaving aside how outdated that information might have been at the time, it doesn't establish that they were from that night at all.
That's right, mate. Here's the statement PR made that I keep referencing, from October 2002:
“When I - after John discovering the body, and she was brought to the living room, when I laid eyes on her, I knelt down and hugged her. But I was, had my whole body on her body. My sweater fibers, or whatever I had on that morning, are going to transfer to her clothing, OK?”
Ah, but there's a BIG problem with that. This is what JR said two years earlier in Death of Innocence:
Instantly, I rip the tape off her mouth, begging her to talk to me. I pull the blanket off her. I pick her up...run to the stairs...to the living room and lay JonBenet on the floor in front of the Christmas tree...Patsy is coming in the room...She must not see JonBenet like this. I get a blanket to cover Jonbenet. I lay the blanket over her.
JR establishes that JB was already covered before PR even came into the room. A FOXNews account (which I'll find--don't worry!) bears that out. Now, PR's story would explain how her fibers got on THAT blanket. It does not explain how they got into the cord knots, which she didn't touch, or the basement items, since she claimed she hadn't been in the basement. According to FOXNews, she didn't even lie on top of JB's top half.
Sometimes I'm absolutely dumbfounded when I read the proofs for the claims made in this case. Was the sweatshirt stapled in place? Was it subject to the laws of gravity? It was impossible for the coverings to fall a couple of inches or to be moved in the process of hugging the baby's corpse? (BTW, you don't think Patsy's snot was all over that kid?) How do you guys presume to understand what happened when you don't see the dynamics of tragedy, of loss, of heartbreak in everything that went on that day. (Please, don't bother to take a tiny slice of a scene and make it overwhelming important and use it indicate a fraud was underway. If Patsy normally blinked 9 times a minute and you discover she blinked 12 times a minute that morning, don't deduce she was making herself blink more frequently to appear she was distressed.) Some keep saying how loving Patsy was, how you feel for her and how much compassion you have for her. Without taking a breath, you hasten to add and dwell on her deviant, disgusting and pathological behavior. Include the warmth she showed them, or some unselfish act, or the patience she showed, too.
It is funny, because I want to shake you guys and say, "Look at her, crying, convulsing, screaming at the top of her lungs. Can't you perceive her distress? Can't you imagine the inexplicable grief she felt? Even if she killed her baby accidentally, according to your theory, she would still suffer grievously over her death. How could she love her, kill her by accident, and not be inconsolable?"
Veteran Boston area prosecutor Wendy Murphy had this to say:
"For Patsy's fibers to transfer would require flat-out magic."