. Was there a light always kept on?
IMO Jason not talking is the reason there MIGHT be tunnel vision!
IF he is innocent as you say (think)... tell him to talk to them so that they
can CLEAR him and focus on finding the real killer!!!
Don't you think this would lead away from the tunnel vision?
:banghead: :banghead:
I had to snip to get this across to Jake.
Jake,
Since you say that you speak to Jason, I would like to you copy and read this post to him, including the quoted text. It is a plea directly from me.
Jason,
See the question above about the light? You may think that question is a con to get you in for an interview, but I can tell you that it is not. Little questions that may seem suss to you are important in a case such as that of your wife.
As far as I am aware, police are still trying to match fingerprints. If a light was on, which I think that it was or the question would not remain unanswered, and fingerprints were found on the light switch that do NOT belong to your wife, then who do they belong to? If they belonged to you, then you would have been brought in for questioning.
Jason...if a light was on in that bedroom, by the normal goings on of a woman going into her bedroom to go to bed, the prints print/s on the light switch SHOULD belong to Michelle. It is the small questions like this that remain unanswered that can slow a case down. These are questions that can be safely answered by you and your lawyer can direct you in which questions to answer.
Another similar question is "Did anyone else have a key to the house". Did Michelle or yourself give a key to anyone else? Did yours or Michelle's key go missing (was Michelle's bag stolen once not long ago?) and returned by someone? That 'someone' could have had a copy made before returning the property.
You may think that is a question just to get you in but I can tell you Jason, that it would not be the first time that a copy of a key that had been missing or in a handbag that was stolen months prior has been used in a crime.
They are small questions, they may seem trivial and a ruse to get you to talk, but they are important questions as far as a murder investigation goes.
Sami