SC - Paul Murdaugh, 22 and mom Margaret, 52, found shot to death, Islandton, 7 June 2021 #8

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  • #821
The hounds in the kennels would likely have been Walker Hounds, which have an oily coat which smells bad; they would not ever have been allowed into the house.

The dogs at the house would have been just pets, and would have been different breeds.

Or bird dogs like setters.
JMO
 
  • #822
There is an incident in 1940 involving the eldest Murdaugh but the source isn’t TOS. If anyone has come across it from an approved source please post it.


Train?
 
  • #823
  • #824
is it about the car accident?



upload_2021-9-18_17-50-32.png
 
  • #825
  • #826
  • #827
  • #828
It was not a career without controversary. A captivating 2019 article by John Monk and Cody Dulaney of The State newspaper in Columbia, S.C., unearthed details of the S.C. Supreme Court’s official rebukes of Murdaugh in several death penalty cases, and in June of 1956 he was under federal indictment for allegedly tipping off local bootleggers ahead of the police. Buster was later acquitted of those charges.

Murdaugh slayings: Two killed in prominent Hampton, SC family

When a gentleman’s “strip” club first opened on Hilton Head Island, and concerned citizens wanted action, he told a TV reporter that, for the good of the 14th Circuit, he would “keep a close eye” on their activities.
 
  • #829
  • #830
CA did a fantastic job at persisting with all the difficult questions. I hate when lawyers/doctors/ self-important people interrupt others—it’s rude, arrogant and condescending. Interesting that DICK said, “I’m an attorney, I don’t have to admit to anything.” Also interesting to watch his eye movements—he was solid in looking at the camera UNTIL he was asked about the “suspect” he and Griffin are looking into. His eyes started darting all over the place and he never maintained eye contact with CA after that. Very telling to me. JMO

I'm really playing catch up here ...in the FOX interview I noticed in the last few minutes of this video as the attorney was making excuses for AM being in a dark place and depressed, DICK said and I'm paraphrasing that on top of everything AM's father died...that MM and PM were killed on Tuesday and AM saw his dad on Wednesday to bring him home.....I thought seeing his dad on Tuesday night was AM's alibi for the murders
 
  • #831
Sounds like Fast Eddie has friends in prison who would even the score w Murdaugh.

I don't think so. I think that "Eddie" is reminding Alex that he has information on him, and that he will spill the beans if Alex tries to make him the fall guy for Alex's illegal activities.
 
  • #832
I'm really playing catch up here ...in the FOX interview I noticed in the last few minutes of this video as the attorney was making excuses for AM being in a dark place and depressed, DICK said and I'm paraphrasing that on top of everything AM's father died...that MM and PM were killed on Tuesday and AM saw his dad on Wednesday to bring him home.....I thought seeing his dad on Tuesday night was AM's alibi for the murders


Iirc he died at home, could be wrong, thought he was laid out at home as well.
 
  • #833
Murdaugh then introduced Satterfield's sons to attorney Cory Fleming and encouraged them to ask Fleming to represent them in bringing a lawsuit against Murdaugh, according to the new court filing. They were unaware that Fleming was a former college roommate of Murdaugh and the godfather to one of his sons, the lawsuit said.

SLED opens new probe into mysterious death of Alex Murdaugh's housekeeper

Snipped

Murdaugh, 53, could not be reached for comment, as he is in an out-of-state rehab facility recovering from what his attorneys have described as a long-running opioid addiction.

The newspaper also contacted the Sheriff’s Office and emergency medical services in Hampton County. Neither could find any records of deputies or paramedics being sent to treat Satterfield.

Her obituary stated that she died at Trident Medical Center in North Charleston. The Charleston County Coroner’s Office could find no record of her death when contacted by The Post and Courier.
This interview is Everything! We have the Counselor stating that “ For over 2 1/2 years during the “ Boat Case”, he saw absolutely nothing but affection and genuine concern for each and about each member of A. M.’s family.”( AFFLUENZA EXTREME) No concern mentioned about the death of the victim…
( One of the 5- 6 deaths surrounding his client) ; Apparently, he was also a bit unprepared, in the video I saw this morning , he emphatically stated that the funds converted by his client from the law firm to pay the drug dealer, were in the form of checks , ( Which carry a digital copy as well as physical copies… I will never forget “ ,
“ Dick, that’s a lot of Oxy” …
He also discussed pricing for the
“ botched assisted suicide”,
Pro Bono of course…

The reporter didn't press him on where the money was from the death of the housekeeper if the sons did not receive it
 
  • #834
  • #835
It was not a career without controversary. A captivating 2019 article by John Monk and Cody Dulaney of The State newspaper in Columbia, S.C., unearthed details of the S.C. Supreme Court’s official rebukes of Murdaugh in several death penalty cases, and in June of 1956 he was under federal indictment for allegedly tipping off local bootleggers ahead of the police. Buster was later acquitted of those charges.

Murdaugh slayings: Two killed in prominent Hampton, SC family

When a gentleman’s “strip” club first opened on Hilton Head Island, and concerned citizens wanted action, he told a TV reporter that, for the good of the 14th Circuit, he would “keep a close eye” on their activities.

Weirdo:

“Like his father, Randolph III had a smooth charisma that charmed juries, and a sense of humor that endeared him to many. Upon the birth of his first granddaughter, Randolph II choose the nickname “Handsome,” because “I always wanted a woman to call me handsome.”
 
  • #836
I wonder if anyone noticed the Murdaugh article back then with the Moonshine Orgy Murder story sharing the front page of the Index Journal.
 
  • #837
What are the chances that AM turns and becomes State’s witness and sings like a canary to keep himself out of jail? I just don’t see how he can get out of being charged with at least one murder at Moselle though. (No threat to the public, no searches for a perpetrator, shotgun belonged to Ms)

I think the chance is zero, for reasons I have previously posted; that would be a fast ticket to the graveyard. And in any case, AM has lied multiple times already....no prosecutor worth his salt, would take a chance on AM telling the truth on the witness stand. In fact, I imagine that the prosecutor is preparing to catch AM perjuring himself...unless, of course, the two are already in cahoots.
 
  • #838
Yeah the claims about a decades-long million-$$ oxy habit suddenly kicked … nah.

Maybe he’s still using in tolerable amounts & shielding his real source - EG maybe real source is a young person he wants to protect from arrest? Just speculating IMO

for those of you all doubting the oxy/cold turkey & assisted suicide story … what do you think is the real story? What’s he been pouring all that money into ?? Gambling? Supporting extra-marital affairs?

At least now there’s finally a story coming out…. even if it hardly makes any more sense than before. What is wrong with these people?!!

When I first saw this...right after the deaths of MM and PM were announced... I said that I bet there will be a "dancer" and "a pole" in this story somewhere, who knows??
 
  • #839
I don't understand what motive anyone other than Alex (the "forensic accounting" suggesting impending divorce) would have had to kill Maggie that wouldn't have also applied to Paul (emotional punishment/extortion of Alex).

Even if Paul's murder was retribution for unpunished crimes and Maggie was collateral damage, Alex was the one who got Paul out of the punishment so he could still (rightly) feel partially responsible.

Alex's activities since the crime don't exactly strike me as those of someone riddled with guilt though - and as more and more information comes to light its easier and easier for me to see Alex having a motive for both Paul and Maggie to die, a belief that the two of them together were threatening to destroy the dynasty his great grandfather, grandfather and his father who lay dying in a hospital bed had built.

As some other sleuths have also intimated, it's quite possible that there will be a point in the investigation that the evidence suggests it was Randolph III, the dying father, who ordered the murders to protect the estate and legacy of Randolph IV, Buster - who I would bet anything will come out of all this smelling like a rose, wealthy and in an influential political position.

I have stated this as my opinion a number of times...... Even though he was sick.... I always felt that he was the patriarch and made ALL the decisions regarding family and the legacy....
 
  • #840
Great find, good Lord, can this get any more stupid? I know I keep asking that question, but here we've got a repeat from 70 years ago??!

Ive never seen anything quite like it. They are very much like an evil dictatorship. No wonder no one would challenge them, what’s the point?!
 
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