MI MI - Alexandra Brueger, 31, Fatally Shot While Jogging, Rose Twp, 30 July 2016 #3

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  • #561
Me and my wife's exs would ever join forces
Do we know if the ex’s have been interviewed by LE? Or if they were ever considered suspects.
Idk.

But he knows every ex is a suspect. But he continually coddles them as if he wants their recognition instead of vetting them. Jmo.

Trust no one.
 
  • #562
Imo.

If you want to show that every other person agrees with you about a poi.

And then get mad when they decide not to publicly agree with you.

Then you are a suspect thats mad that you now feel that people doubt your intentions.

Because everyone told you to keep the private messages quiet.

But you decide to blast them online as if the cops are days away from arresting a innocent you. Jmo.
 
  • #563
If I'm innocent. Then her 3 exs and the 1 mother can fend for themselves since I wouldnt need their validation. Jmo .

I truly never seen a innocent person blame a reporter for tricking them for a supposed conclusion to blame the innocent parents. Lol
 
  • #564
You agreed with me. So why are you changing things now

Because you sound belligerent and guilty while exposing every private conversation that took place.

So keep it moving buddy.
 
  • #565
You agreed with me. So why are you changing things now

Because you sound belligerent and guilty while exposing every private conversation that took place.

So keep it moving buddy.
Are you responding to someone? I don't really understand your last few posts.
 
  • #566
  • #567
Yet they expressed love to each other on the texts Saturday morning at 4:45 AM. That doesn't seem to indicate "something happened Friday night at work", or that "someone ended the relationship".
UNSOLVED - Mi - Alexandra Brueger, 31, Fatally Shot While Jogging, Rose Twp, 30 July 2016 #2

Jul 30, 2016, 4:45 AM

Texts, per screenshots:
Ally – Lol why are you making artwork
Wes – I’m bored and she loves love
Ally – Lol : ) I love you
Wes – I love you too : )

I see people saying “I love you “all of the time onFB but it does not mean they love them as in bf, gf. It seems to be a phrase used a lot that does not have much meaning
 
  • #568
  • #569
  • #570
  • #571
Maybe she was getting calls that she did not want to take and wanted a bit of peace.
Maybe. She was going on a long run and wanted to run, not worry about who was texting or calling or demanding her attention. Nothing wrong with that.

Although I wonder what kind of reception she would get on that road?
 
  • #572
I see people saying “I love you “all of the time onFB but it does not mean they love them as in bf, gf. It seems to be a phrase used a lot that does not have much meaning

Sure, "I love you" can have many meanings. It all depends on the context.

But what does "I love you" mean in the context of two people who have had a long romantic relationship in the past and who broke up a couple of months ago? I think the person at the receiving end might think it was meant in a romantic way. For this reason, I wouldn't say it if for me the break-up was final.

This is why I think this exchange seems to indicate that Wes and Ally were still more than "just friends".

But ... it is possible, that Ally meant "I love you" just in a non-romantic way. In that case I can imagine that it could have been misinterpreted.
 
  • #573
  • #574
I see people saying “I love you “all of the time onFB but it does not mean they love them as in bf, gf. It seems to be a phrase used a lot that does not have much meaning
Saying it on social media and saying it in a personal text message are two completely different things. Wes has said they were considering moving back in together and finding a bigger apartment and I believe him. It's one thing to live an hour from work in the summer in Michigan and quite another to make the trek in winter.
 
  • #575
Saying it on social media and saying it in a personal text message are two completely different things. Wes has said they were considering moving back in together and finding a bigger apartment and I believe him. It's one thing to live an hour from work in the summer in Michigan and quite another to make the trek in winter.

He was considering getting back together. We don't know if she was making the same plans. And considering she WAS making plans to spend time with another man I have my doubts about the moving back in together. Maybe it was simply wishful thinking on Wes' part.
 
  • #576
He was considering getting back together. We don't know if she was making the same plans. And considering she WAS making plans to spend time with another man I have my doubts about the moving back in together. Maybe it was simply wishful thinking on Wes' part.
I don't doubt Wes' version. I believe they decided to take a break. But I do not believe Ally intended to live with her parents and drive a long commute in the Michigan winters, which can be brutal with both snow and cold.
 
  • #577
I don't doubt Wes' version. I believe they decided to take a break. But I do not believe Ally intended to live with her parents and drive a long commute in the Michigan winters, which can be brutal with both snow and cold.
And she may not have intended to stay there all winter. She made good money and probably could rent her own apartment. She may have planned to take a job in Florida if the old flame and she got together again.
 
  • #578
Grief following a murder is always complex. Survivors don't "get over it."
Don't Be Frightened by Rage - healthy grief requires that these explosive emotions be expressed, not repressed.

GriefWords.com
Accept the Intensity of the Grief
Grief following a murder is always complex. Survivors don't "get over it." Instead, with support and understanding they can come to reconcile themselves to its reality. Don't be surprised by the intensity of their feelings. In light of what has happened, it is only natural that they are in pain. Accept that survivors may be struggling with a multitude of emotions more intense then those experienced after other types of death. Confusion, disorganization, fear, vulnerability, guilt or anger are just a few of the emotions survivors may feel.

Don't Be Frightened by Rage
Anger and rage responses might make you-a helping friend-feel helpless. For survivors, the sense of injustice about the nature of the death turns the normal anger of grief into rage. Remember-anger is not right or wrong, good or bad, appropriate or not appropriate. In fact, rage often relates to a desire to restore things to the way they were before the death. The person to be most concerned about is probably the one who doesn't experience rage.

The anger and rage may be directed at the murderer, at God, you, or even at the person who was killed. Your friend may even be frightened by the intensity of his or her own rage. Be willing to listen to what your friend feels without judging him or her. And do not try to diminish the anger, for it is in expressing rage that it begins to lose some of its power. Ultimately, healthy grief requires that these explosive emotions be expressed, not repressed.
 
  • #579
Good thing we're allowed to decide for ourselves if we believe CM or not...
 
  • #580
Are you responding to someone? I don't really understand your last few posts.


Perhaps some posts are in response to quotes that did not pick up in the reply.
 
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