Even if they did, It should have been done.
I agree, that's why I'm asking if they did or not.
Even if they did, It should have been done.
I believe so, if an individual declined a request from LE. There are legal avenues available to LE & specific protocol for collection of non-testimonial evidence, though the laws pertaining to DNA (& such) continue to evolve.Question, because I'm not positive on the procedure. Do you need a warrant for every individual when you want to compare DNA and hair samples? If people don't volunteer them, I mean.
Question, because I'm not positive on the procedure. Do you need a warrant for every individual when you want to compare DNA and hair samples? If people don't volunteer them, I mean.
I'm not 100% sure but I think you do. Maybe some of our leagle eagles can help us out!
Who took the photograph, below, of JonBenet?...Please share your thoughts, sources, etc. on this excerpt from Carnes' ruling:
"Likewise, other items not belonging on the second floor were found there on the day after the murder, thereby suggesting that some preparation or activity was ongoing in that area on the night of the murder. Specifically, a rope was found inside a brown paper sack in the guest bedroom on the second floor; defendants have indicated that neither of these items belonged to them. (SMF ¶ 181; PSMF ¶ 181.) Regardless of its ownership, there is no explanation why a bag containing a rope would be in the guest bedroom. Further, small pieces of the material on this brown sack were found in the 'vacuuming' of JonBenet's bed and in the body bag that was used to transport her body (SMF ¶ 181; PSMF ¶ 181), thereby suggesting that either the bag had been near JonBenet or that someone who had touched the bag had also touched JonBenet."
The problem I have with "items not belonging" is that the only people who know whether or not something "belongs" somewhere is the people living in the house.
Agreed. It's easier to prove the opposite, but if you would (briefly) entertain IDI, the excerpt posted from Carnes' ruling is interesting?...The problem I have with "items not belonging" is that the only people who know whether or not something "belongs" somewhere is the people living in the house.
Not really. You really think if they bought a rope to use in the killing of their dd and then staged everything cleaning it up, They would leave it there??
That makes no sense whatsoever.
Agreed. It's easier to prove the opposite, but if you would (briefly) entertain IDI, the excerpt posted from Carnes' ruling is interesting?...
Something to consider, for sure. If RDI, the Rs disposed of (or hid REALLY well) tape, cord, shoes, something with beaver fur, ?brown work gloves?, etc. SO, why wouldn't they have done the same with the notepad, pens, etc.?Not really. You really think if they bought a rope to use in the killing of their dd and then staged everything cleaning it up, They would leave it there??
That makes no sense whatsoever.
Was that the rope used in killing her?
No, but I think Scarlett means we should consider this:Was that the rope used in killing her?
IMO, if it wasn't used in the crime, it seems irrelevant.
On the same vein as "Why wouldn't they get rid of it" is "Why would an intruder bring a bunch of extra stuff he/she didn't even use?" Rope WAS used, but it was more of a cord type material. Why bring different options? In case he/she couldn't decide?
That, to me, makes even less sense than the R's denying they own it.
I'm open to an explanation of its relevancy to the case.
IT is not irrelevant. IT is absolutely relevant if was not there because it was the Ramsey's. It means someone else brought it in and adds to the IDI column of good solid evidence of that.
This is an indication JonBenet struggled with her attacker, and he wasn't a Ramsey. So sad...
Article Excerpt; Daily Camera (02.07.98):
"Investigators also are taking mouth swabs in hopes of matching DNA to genetic material extracted from skin tissue recovered under the slain 6-year-old's fingernails, sources said." (K. Dizon)
Why would an intruder bring it in the home and not use it?
Please share your thoughts, sources, etc. on this excerpt from Carnes' ruling:
"Likewise, other items not belonging on the second floor were found there on the day after the murder, thereby suggesting that some preparation or activity was ongoing in that area on the night of the murder. Specifically, a rope was found inside a brown paper sack in the guest bedroom on the second floor; defendants have indicated that neither of these items belonged to them. (SMF ¶ 181; PSMF ¶ 181.) Regardless of its ownership, there is no explanation why a bag containing a rope would be in the guest bedroom. Further, small pieces of the material on this brown sack were found in the 'vacuuming' of JonBenet's bed and in the body bag that was used to transport her body (SMF ¶ 181; PSMF ¶ 181), thereby suggesting that either the bag had been near JonBenet or that someone who had touched the bag had also touched JonBenet."
Consider the crimes committed by BTK. He used a variety of items to B, T, & K his victims. Sometimes he singled out a victim, and on other occasions he focused on a pair or a group of people; a family.IMO, if it wasn't used in the crime, it seems irrelevant.
On the same vein as "Why wouldn't they get rid of it" is "Why would an intruder bring a bunch of extra stuff he/she didn't even use?" Rope WAS used, but it was more of a cord type material. Why bring different options? In case he/she couldn't decide?
That, to me, makes even less sense than the R's denying they own it.
I'm open to an explanation of its relevancy to the case.