I missed it, but maybe they'll put it up on the website later.Did you see it on Fox?
It's very much like the ones they use on the front of the helicopters.
The one at the water tower in Columbia catches everything in a 360 degree perimeter.
I missed it, but maybe they'll put it up on the website later.Did you see it on Fox?
It's very much like the ones they use on the front of the helicopters.
The one at the water tower in Columbia catches everything in a 360 degree perimeter.
Right -- as if a murderer under time pressure (always watching, knows CC's schedule, then sees his opportunity) would enter the house and spend time looking for a likely weapon.I was just thinking about the possibility of the murders being committed with baling wire too. It would look really set-up if the murder weapon just happened to come from a bale of straw that just happened to be against the house right near where the murderer was supposed to enter the home. Almost like someone was trying to walk the detectives through a storyline... Nope, if a muirderer had come to the house to do his deed he would have come prepared with his own weapon.
It's not at all easy to get piano wire out of a piano. If you were to snip a piano wire, the wire would fly around and you would definitely get hurt. To replace a piano wire, you have to use a special hex-type wrench to loosen the wire. That tool is not something that anyone but a piano tuner would likely have around the house. And, like you, I haven't heard of the Colemans being involved in music in any capacity.
Yes, they were all bound and tidily stacked against the back of the house. However, there are usually at least two, and often three, wires wrapped around the width of the bale. The bales are so compacted that the wires are under tremendous pressure. To avoid having one snap and put someone's eye out, they have to distribute the load over more than one wire.
If you were to remove one wire from a bale, it wouldn't fall apart immediately.
It does make it more fluffy and much more likely to break apart when moved. Get down to one wire and the whole thing falls apart.ITA about snipping one baling wire. I remember it makes the bale more "fluffy" though, but not enough that anyone looking at a pic would be able to notice, IMO.
Thank you for listening to my crackpot theories! :blowkiss:Thanks for chatting with me about this! :blowkiss:
This case clearly needs it's own forum heading. What say you admins??
I know this isn't super important but people were wondering about the website saying the house is 950 square feet. When we bought our house a few months ago, the appraisal said that it was 1,250 square feet but it's really 2,500. We were told that sometimes they just go by the square footage above ground. This is a split entry with a totally finished walk out basement, but they still didn't count the square footage in the appraisal. I wonder if their house is actually 1,900 square feet and the website was only counting the above ground level.
I know this isn't super important but people were wondering about the website saying the house is 950 square feet. When we bought our house a few months ago, the appraisal said that it was 1,250 square feet but it's really 2,500. We were told that sometimes they just go by the square footage above ground. This is a split entry with a totally finished walk out basement, but they still didn't count the square footage in the appraisal. I wonder if their house is actually 1,900 square feet and the website was only counting the above ground level.
WOW, YOU GUYS WERE RIGHT ON!!!!!!!!
http://www.beloblog.com/KMOV_Blogs/crimetracker/2009/05/columbia-courts-documents-reve.html
Columbia: Courts documents reveal evidence in triple murder
WATERLOO, Ill. (AP) -- Newly unsealed court documents in the case against a man accused of strangling his wife and two sons reveal evidence authorities found near a bridge a few miles from the slayings.
Authorities have said Sheri Coleman and her sons, ages 11 and 9, were killed May 5 in their Columbia home with some type of ligature, including perhaps a cord.
Sheri Coleman's husband, Christopher Coleman, is jailed without bond on first-degree murder charges. He has pleaded not guilty.
Court documents suggest that investigators found an orange piece of twine with a noose tied on one end at the Jefferson Barracks Bridge over the Mississippi River. That twine apparently resembles cord used to tie four bales of hay found behind the Colemans' home.
Well, except this is twine and I was wrongly stuck on it being wire. :blushing:Okay - to all of you that were sleuthing those bales of hay, I salute you!!!
Well, except this is twine and I was wrongly stuck on it being wire. :blushing:
But still -- very interesting that they unsealed this document. What good could it possibly do?
It's beyond me. What I'm reading defies belief. How many times did he kiss his children good night while all this was on his mind?What a horrific scene. I'm aghast once again! This report appears to make it seem as though CC was planning this as early as JANUARY? How can a person continue day after day with these thoughts and no one knew he was churning with evil inside? I'm completely shocked beyond belief!
More at the BND.com
http://www.bnd.com/homepage/story/784681.html
HORRIBLE HORRIBLE HORRIBLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's beyond me. What I'm reading defies belief. How many times did he kiss his children good night while all this was on his mind?
I know it!!! And he cooked them a "last supper"???
Thismakes KC Anthony look like the mother of the year!
![]()