OriginalJerseyGirl
CERTIFIED FLYERS FANATIC!
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2005
- Messages
- 7,203
- Reaction score
- 23
Prosecutor: Jessica O'Grady Is Dead - News Archive
A Douglas County prosecutor told jurors seated for a high-profile murder trial that the defendant killed his girlfriend with a set of swords, then meticulously cleaned up her blood that was splattered all over his bedroom...
Eight women and six men make up the panel of 12 jurors and two alternates...
When officers first went to Edwards' aunt's home, where he was staying, Retelsdorf said, Edwards and his aunt let them in and they went to his bedroom in the basement.
"Police began seeing blood on the headboard of the bed, on the ceiling," Retelsdorf said. "Police asked about the blood on the ceiling ... The defendant told them a girlfriend had her menstrual period."
The police officer confronted Edwards, Retelsdorf said, and told him that would not explain the blood on his finger. Retelsdorf said the defendant told the officer he had cut himself.
Retelsdorf said police found blood splatters on the ceiling, walls, headboard, table, TV, TV stand, bookcase, chair, bed springs, a candle, a picture frame and more items in the bedroom...
In the defendant's car, police found a shovel with a broken handle and dirt on the blade, hedge shears with O'Grady's blood, rubber gasket with blood visible and blood underneath the vehicle, Retelsdorf said...
Lefler said that for state's theory to work, Edwards would have had to carry O'Grady's body to the car. He characterized Edwards as a slightly weaker individual, who would have had trouble carrying the body. And he said that investigators found no blood on the banisters, on the floor in his room or in garage...
Much more at link included a painted ceiling, the flipped mattress, trash bags and towels in the garage, and Walgreen's security video information.
A Douglas County prosecutor told jurors seated for a high-profile murder trial that the defendant killed his girlfriend with a set of swords, then meticulously cleaned up her blood that was splattered all over his bedroom...
Eight women and six men make up the panel of 12 jurors and two alternates...
When officers first went to Edwards' aunt's home, where he was staying, Retelsdorf said, Edwards and his aunt let them in and they went to his bedroom in the basement.
"Police began seeing blood on the headboard of the bed, on the ceiling," Retelsdorf said. "Police asked about the blood on the ceiling ... The defendant told them a girlfriend had her menstrual period."
The police officer confronted Edwards, Retelsdorf said, and told him that would not explain the blood on his finger. Retelsdorf said the defendant told the officer he had cut himself.
Retelsdorf said police found blood splatters on the ceiling, walls, headboard, table, TV, TV stand, bookcase, chair, bed springs, a candle, a picture frame and more items in the bedroom...
In the defendant's car, police found a shovel with a broken handle and dirt on the blade, hedge shears with O'Grady's blood, rubber gasket with blood visible and blood underneath the vehicle, Retelsdorf said...
Lefler said that for state's theory to work, Edwards would have had to carry O'Grady's body to the car. He characterized Edwards as a slightly weaker individual, who would have had trouble carrying the body. And he said that investigators found no blood on the banisters, on the floor in his room or in garage...
Much more at link included a painted ceiling, the flipped mattress, trash bags and towels in the garage, and Walgreen's security video information.