• #39,361
I understand your point. However if it makes you feel better this is not NGs bed- this is an image of her guest house
Thanks. That's slightly better. But I believe LE has not disclosed info about interiors of the main house or guest house for a reason.
 
  • #39,362
Yes, wasn't that CG and AG and SG at the home today with the investigators?
I dont think so only because both women had on a blazer that seemed to match the skirt or slacks they were wearing. I did see the man with the cap too. I thought the ladies looked official or were in business attire. Not casually dressed like you might be if you were in seclusion and mourning or the way they looked on the videos. JMO
 
  • #39,363
Of course not... Driving isn't just about the roads, there's all the variables that come into play... people, animals, other drivers...it's Pitch Black, she's 84 years old for goodness sake... oh and did I mention it's pitch black out there! Vision, peripheral, reflexes, everything slower. Many, many elderly (and not so elderly) choose not to drive at night time in areas that do have street lights and for good reasons. Talk about nit picking just for the sake of it!
Agree. My husband and I are in our 70’s. We hate driving at night, with street lights and cars. It gets very difficult as you grow older. I am not going anywhere in the black of night with no street lights.
 
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  • #39,364
My memory is that there was a question of why the ransom specified USD instead of an assumption of that. But that is not the same as being sure of anything, much less being sure the writer was a non-native English speaker. I’d like a link if there’s info otherwise, as I am not finding it.
Not op but weren't they writing their theory and not stating anything as fact?
 
  • #39,365
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  • #39,366
My 92 yr old mother still drove in her neighborhood areas in spite of all in a mountainous area with all the above plus much population growth
Ageism and assumptions are sad
It isn’t ageism and assumptions. Some of us like living. Not taking chances in the dark.
 
  • #39,367
  • #39,368
  • #39,369
Do homicide detectives dress so casually at crime scenes? Genuine question.
My brother in law was both a Lieutenant of Homicide and Major Crimes for the county, plus FBI, and he definitely dressed that casually, even when he appeared on Dateline.
 
  • #39,370
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  • #39,372
My brother in law was both a Lieutenant of Homicide and Major Crimes for the county, plus FBI, and he definitely dressed that casually, even when he appeared on Dateline.
Agree. My dad has similar roles.
 
  • #39,373
Oh, ok my mistake then. I took it as family.

EDIT TO ADD: If that is the D.A. then they must have something, right?
Who knows? Who knows if it is the DA? Who knows? Usually they are on scene further down in a case. (After an arrest) They generally aren't part of the investigation.
 
  • #39,374
I dont think so only because both women had on a blazer that seemed to match the skirt or slacks they were wearing. I did see the man with the cap too. I thought the ladies looked official or were in business attire. Not casually dressed like you might be if you were in seclusion and mourning or the way they looked on the videos. JMO
Agree that there weren't family at the house today, unless a family person was in the white vehicle that parked in the garage when the other vehicles left.

Most were well-dressed -- perhaps investigators, possibly experts in the FBI or in the private sector and possibly they were from the District Attorney's office. There are online photos of the PCDA leadership.

There were both inside and outside.

JMOO
 
  • #39,375
Fox speculates in their post that it is a bed. I see a rumpled up, patterned comforter on the right of the rug.
the left of the rug, possibly a table with a tablecloth. i see what people think is bedding with a shark pattern but on my computer it looks like a clear plastic bag with plastic bottles for recycling. Basically, who cares..not any kind of clue there that can be deciphered from this blob of an interior view of the casita except decorating taste !ol. JMO
 
  • #39,376
My 92 yr old mother still drove in her neighborhood areas in spite of all in a mountainous area with all the above plus much population growth
Ageism and assumptions are sad

Fact: Nancy still drove her car but chose not to do so at night, taking Uber just a few miles instead - so not assumption or ageism

Fact: I am 20+ years younger than NG yet I'm not fond of driving at night in areas with no lights. Not ageism - I know many people who feel the same way.

This ridiculous bee in your bonnet is the 2 mins through the garage door all over again!
 
  • #39,377
  • #39,378
Who knows? Who knows if it is the DA? Who knows? Usually they are on scene further down in a case. (After an arrest) They generally aren't part of the investigation.
Curious who they were and what they were doing there.

While I was hoping they were following a tip, given the professional clothing of most of the people, they didn't seem like the LE or FBI investigators.

MOO
 
  • #39,379
We need to get back to basics thinking here. List 5 reasons someone would take a body with them?
1. I'll start embarrassment over sexual fantasy, evidence being found.
Old lady in dark desolate neighborhood is an easy target who lives alone. Ransom comes to mind for some reason.
 
  • #39,380
Who knows? Who knows if it is the DA? Who knows? Usually they are on scene further down in a case. (After an arrest) They generally aren't part of the investigation.
Just hoping, but if it's a DA, maybe the million bucks offered caused some movement. jmo
 

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