The Dept. of Justice needs to investigate this, not North Dakota Bureau of Investigations, or whatever agency in ND is doing this. There are too many people working on the case who may have had contact with JR. One of the prosecutors apparently went to law school with JR. The judge for the case is a retired judge -- but what were his interactions with JR before he retired?
Has JR offered an apology or some sort of acknowledgment to the family?
Also, go back and look at interview 1, at about 52:35 - this is when JR is shown the victim's glasses. Imagine that, at this moment, he is looking at glasses he has never seen before. He's
finally silent and it seems like he is digesting the fact that the glasses belonged to a living, breathing human. In the 2nd interview, he actually admits that he thought the glasses might have belong to the victim. (
)
I just don't understand how he hasn't resigned or at least gone on leave. We all deal with tragedy differently but I don't know if I could really function if I was responsible for the death of another person. I just don't understand this. We know it was not "intentional" but a living person is now no longer living. That has to be acknowledged and reckoned with.