- Joined
- Jan 7, 2023
- Messages
- 23
- Reaction score
- 303
For sure can be different in different countries. I’m in the US.Well, I'm in Australia. I'll ask my cardiologist next time I see him. But that's what I heard.
For sure can be different in different countries. I’m in the US.Well, I'm in Australia. I'll ask my cardiologist next time I see him. But that's what I heard.
Thank you, I appreciate that information.
I wonder why her son-in-law didn't pick her up? He dropped her off, so it couldn't have been a drink-driving issue.
1. Perhaps LE did not see any signs of a struggle, lamps knocked over, etc. Or large quantities of blood, etc. A weapon present, bullet casings, etc.My questions are:
1) LE has never said the crime scene was "disturbing" or that they suspect she is deceased based on the crime scene. The family seems to believe she was/is alive and the FBI/LE have been entertaining the ransom situation. Is there any reason to believe NG was deceased vs kidnapped?
2) a robbery gone wrong, involving a random(ish) person rarely involves complete removal of the body. The perps simply don't plan to transport and dispose of a body. Clearly NG was removed. What are theories behind removing NG after a botched robbery?
3) Lack of suspect evidence in the house. How did a random-ish person(s) keep sterile during a robbery gone wrong? My opinion has been that the lack of foreign DNA is because the perp is someone expected to be in the house. So how did a random person avoid any DNA evidence?
**you would expect worker DNA in some parts of the house, but not in a bedroom for example
A domestic/personal/acquaintance murder committed in the home may result in crime scene staging to make the death look like an accident, suicide, robbery gone wrong, kidnapping, etc. So you may see a suicide or ransom note, fake break in etc.
In the case of a fake kidnapping, the body has to be removed from the home.
I now need to apologise! I just looked it up, and everyone was right except me! I once knew a lady with a pacemaker, and that's what she told me. But that was decades ago, maybe things were different then. Sorry!For sure can be different in different countries. I’m in the US.
Can I ask how readily available Nancy’s address would have been prior to the incident? Im not American but I know you guys have public record websites. Is it something a person would have been able to easily retrieve? In my country that data is somewhat protected.
Just checked the timeline, the pacemaker ‘stopped syncing’ with the phone at 2.28am. The phone was found on the kitchen counter. So it seems like she must have had the phone with her in bed but then brought it downstairs (I think most of us would bring our phone with us if we heard a disturbance in the night).
Those are good points! Maybe it was email or in-person.I agree a phone call is a fixed point which means it may not have been a phone call but some other contact i.e. contact in-person for instance. Or since the church service was online the contact might have been via email.
Not having this information is frustrating and causing speculation like wild fire through social media.
This has been cleared up and also the New York Post has stated that the friend called Annie to ask about Nancy.
Nancy’s house doesn’t have a second storey; there isn’t a “downstairs”.Just checked the timeline, the pacemaker ‘stopped syncing’ with the phone at 2.28am. The phone was found on the kitchen counter. So it seems like she must have had the phone with her in bed but then brought it downstairs (I think most of us would bring our phone with us if we heard a disturbance in the night).
How frustrating it would be if this case remains unsolved! JMO8 days of Search & Rescue; and the majority of LE now believe the kidnapping was another hoax. What's left? A missing woman, possible foul play involved... much like so many other cases that do not get solved![]()
Those are good points! Maybe it was email or in-person.
Yes indeed. Someone wrote a RN with a body still in the home, hidden away. Quite fascinating.JonBenet Ramsey is the only case we've seen where a body and a ransom note was at the same location.
[...]
In other news, what about the fact the FBI Director is now in Arizona fueling expectations (hopes) that a possible arrest is looming.
I believe this is a one story home?Just checked the timeline, the pacemaker ‘stopped syncing’ with the phone at 2.28am. The phone was found on the kitchen counter. So it seems like she must have had the phone with her in bed but then brought it downstairs (I think most of us would bring our phone with us if we heard a disturbance in the night).