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The hearing is Tuesday. That's how my brain works. My brain says he's been transferred to a facility for the hearing.That’s precisely what it DOES mean.
He’s being transported to the hearing.
The hearing is Tuesday. That's how my brain works. My brain says he's been transferred to a facility for the hearing.That’s precisely what it DOES mean.
He’s being transported to the hearing.
This is also what I think - that maybe the killer posed them in a sitting position. Something about the scene didn’t have the usual someone was killed here to it per RI. Why not? Especially if the kids lost blood at the scene?SBMFF
This is what comes to mind for me when I read RI's comment "It was just not your normal ‘a person was killed here’ crime scene.".
Perhaps he posed them so they were sitting up. I'd think most murdered people end up sprawled in some fashion on the ground. Unless they were killed against a vertical surface like a wall and they slid down and the wall held them up.
JMO
Some courts do live stream with no recording (started during COVID) so may be a possibility but I am doubtful. JMOBest we can hope for is a good twitter reporter.
Is having the accused appear in person the usual way things are done out there when it’s regarding the PC being kept sealed or unsealed? I’m a bit surprised they don’t have him appear via live video feed actually. Maybe that’s just not how it’s done out there?DELPHI, Ind. — The special judge overseeing the Delphi murder case wants Richard Allen to appear in person for a critical hearing next week.
Allen County Judge Fran Gull made the request for the Nov. 22 hearing to determine if court records filed in the case should be unsealed. Charging documents related to Allen’s arrest have been under court seal at the request of Carroll County Prosecutor Nick McLeland.
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Judge wants Delphi murder suspect Richard Allen in court for Nov. 22 hearing
Allen County Judge Fran Gull was appointed to oversee Allen’s case.www.wane.com
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To add to what you said Covid hasn't gone away yet, so I find it odd he has to do it in person. Although one can always wear a mask.Is having the accused appear in person the usual way things are done out there when it’s regarding the PC being kept sealed or unsealed? I’m a bit surprised they don’t have him appear via live video feed actually. Maybe that’s just not how it’s done out there?
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Pretrial Conference scheduled for 01/13/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Jury Trial scheduled for 03/20/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Jury Trial scheduled for 03/21/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Jury Trial scheduled for 03/22/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Jury Trial scheduled for 03/23/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
| 11/02/2022 | Hearing Scheduling Activity Jury Trial scheduled for 03/24/2023 at 9:00 AM. |
fox59.com
I stumbled across something by accident that I THINK may be in our favor.No, no cameras allowed in courtrooms in Indiana.
I thought all American court cases/trials were televised? I'm from the UK and none are televised here although they have just allowed the judges final remarks to be televised in certain cases.I stumbled across something by accident that I THINK may be in our favor.
Apparently there's a recent pilot program allowing some trials to be broadcast. This was filed ~1 year ago so fairly recent. I do not know if the pilot is over or not. With the attention this one has gotten I'm thinking we just might be in luck. With that said... it was a 4 month trial so would have ended in April (Started in Dec '21). I'm trying to see if the pilot was a success or not, and if they decided to continue with this. So far I've just hit a wall.
Just take a lookiepoo at this:
Courts in five Indiana counties will be exempt from a rule within the Indiana Code of Judicial Conduct, which prohibits judges from broadcasting court proceedings.
View attachment 380831
Unless 'i' rules this out. While RA obviously isn't a juvenile, the 2 victims were. I'm not sure if 'i' impacts broadcasting or not.
View attachment 380832
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Pilot program allows select Indiana court trials to be broadcast
Courts in five Indiana counties will be exempt from a rule within the Indiana Code of Judicial Conduct, which prohibits judges from broadcasting court proceedings.www.wthr.com
PDF not embedded in above news article: https://www.in.gov/courts/files/order-other-2021-21S-MS-454.pdf
For additional information on the broadcast pilot project, visit on.in.gov/community-relations
That’s correct. That was the first step. I feel like I’m going crazy. What am I missing about your “mistake”?The hearing is Tuesday. That's how my brain works. My brain says he's been transferred to a facility for the hearing.![]()
I agree. And, furthermore, what physical evidence could have possibly been at the crime scene that a 1960s detective would presume they would have their man in 48 hours? Short of the perp having left their ID at the scene, or an eye witness to the murders who knew the killer, I don't get it. Fingerprints and the perps blood found on scene would take longer than that, even if they knew who the person was, which they wouldn't.If they could solve it decades ago with what they have then it must be actual physical evidence then, vs heavily reliant on DNA. I imagine DNA is a bonus in this case. I wonder what they have? I saw an interview on HLN: “Down The Hill” (which is available on YouTube), and the LE interviewed stated that the crime scene investigators were out there for 4 days. It was an interesting remark when given another reporter went to the area where the kids were found with RL sometime after the police were finished and the scene was unremarkable. If you hadn’t known two kids were found dead in that general area, you wouldn’t have known anything was out of place at all really. So what was there that took so long to examine or to bag and tag? Had this been an area where people often went to let loose? A party area? Was this some sort of makeshift worship area for some sort of cult? Was this an area where lovers often took their partners to avoid hotel fees?? What was there that took so long and meant they could have solved it back int he 50s or 60s??
Yes and that's all just with circumstances of the scene. Now add to all that they have video and audio of him.I agree. And, furthermore, what physical evidence could have possibly been at the crime scene that a 1960s detective would presume they would have their man in 48 hours? Short of the perp having left their ID at the scene, or an eye witness to the murders who knew the killer, I don't get it. Fingerprints and the perps blood found on scene would take longer than that, even if they knew who the person was, which they wouldn't.
I cannot imagine what scenario would lead Ives to make that statement. And, the fact that he did, makes the almost 6 years it has taken LE to get to this point even more perplexing.
Shouldn't they have already done this before Monday? One would hope they attended wherever he's being held and discussed the matter with him? Heard his side? Started to seek disclosure from the prosecution etc?Bringing him to the hearing gives his lawyers a real chance to meet with him - they’ve got a big job ahead of them moo
Indiana native here. 47 States allow television cameras in trial and/or appellate courts; only Indiana, Mississippi, South Dakota, and the District of Columbia ban cameras in the courtroom. I believe the judge can halt them if he wants to, wasn't that done recently in the Vallow/Daybell case? In Federal courts cameras are prohibited.I thought all American court cases/trials were televised? I'm from the UK and none are televised here although they have just allowed the judges final remarks to be televised in certain cases.
My brain makes a distinction between the words transport and transfer. I had commented earlier today that . . . never mind. JMOThat’s correct. That was the first step. I feel like I’m going crazy. What am I missing about your “mistake”?
So I found this article from 1960 just for fun. THE TOUGH AND TEDIOUS JOB OF CATCHING A KILLER | Maclean's | APRIL 23, 1960I agree. And, furthermore, what physical evidence could have possibly been at the crime scene that a 1960s detective would presume they would have their man in 48 hours? Short of the perp having left their ID at the scene, or an eye witness to the murders who knew the killer, I don't get it. Fingerprints and the perps blood found on scene would take longer than that, even if they knew who the person was, which they wouldn't.
I cannot imagine what scenario would lead Ives to make that statement. And, the fact that he did, makes the almost 6 years it has taken LE to get to this point even more perplexing.
Yes, I recall seeing this on the news when it occured and haven't seen anything else about it. One thing about the Allen County, Indiana courthouse is that it is one of the most beautiful structures I've ever seen. Limestone and granite on the interior walls with beautiful painted murals. It is also available to rent for events!I stumbled across something by accident that I THINK may be in our favor.
Apparently there's a recent pilot program allowing some trials to be broadcast. This was filed ~1 year ago so fairly recent. I do not know if the pilot is over or not. With the attention this one has gotten I'm thinking we just might be in luck. With that said... it was a 4 month trial so would have ended in April (Started in Dec '21). I'm trying to see if the pilot was a success or not, and if they decided to continue with this. So far I've just hit a wall.
Just take a lookiepoo at this:
Courts in five Indiana counties will be exempt from a rule within the Indiana Code of Judicial Conduct, which prohibits judges from broadcasting court proceedings.
View attachment 380831
Unless 'i' rules this out. While RA obviously isn't a juvenile, the 2 victims were. I'm not sure if 'i' impacts broadcasting or not.
View attachment 380832
![]()
Pilot program allows select Indiana court trials to be broadcast
Courts in five Indiana counties will be exempt from a rule within the Indiana Code of Judicial Conduct, which prohibits judges from broadcasting court proceedings.www.wthr.com
PDF not embedded in above news article: https://www.in.gov/courts/files/order-other-2021-21S-MS-454.pdf
For additional information on the broadcast pilot project, visit on.in.gov/community-relations
www.allencountycourthouse.org
JMO.If you go back to the very first post that started the very first Delphi thread, this was the article that was cited:
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MISSING: Two 13-year-old Carroll Co. girls
Two 13-year-old Carroll County girls are missing after they were dropped off to go hiking Monday afternoon.www.wrtv.com
And that article was posted by the news station at 10:29 pm on February 13th with the information that the girls had been on the High Bridge before disappearing. I would think word around Delphi would have been spreading way before that time, though, that the Bridge was a place that they had been.
(RSBM)Carroll County Sheriff Toby Leazenby said Abigail "Abby" Williams and Liberty "Libby" German were last seen around 1 p.m. when they were dropped off near an abandoned railroad bridge known as "Monon High Bridge," east of Delphi.