"I'd say that this whole elaborate staging scheme isn't keeping it simple."
Oh, it isn't? Let's see, a group of guys break into a house, write a three-page note in handwriting so close Patsy's own sister couldn't tell the difference, kill a kid after feeding her pineapple and vanish into the night without a trace? You call that simple?
"Sorry, but its a complete collapse of the prop/staging paintbrush handle theory."
I don't see how.
"The idea presented here, that "she broke that paintbrush handle down to a suitable size" requires only one break. Breaking both ends, thus turning the handle into a 'you cant grab it by the ends because its sharp' weapon makes way more sense, functionally."
Pure sophistry.
"But that doesn't fit the prop theory at all."
Doesn't prove anything one way or another.
"Instead, it fits the 'weapon actually used' theory, which is fully supported by the photos. The whole staging idea is contradicted by the photos."
You obviously haven't been here:
http://misty.angelcities.com/article1.html
"Child abductors are predisposed to commit a crime and if an opportunity arises, and the child is not being monitored, the probability will increase that the child abductor will attempt to abduct the child. However, child abductors are not risk takers. If there is any apprehension that they will be discovered, the probability that these types will act significantly lessens. Therefore, if you profile a "typical" child abductor and then transpose what this intruder did to commit this crime, they do not parallel each other."
"How does a garrote work? The cord is tied around the victim and then the murderer pulls on the stick end. By pulling on the stick, it will force a great deal of pressure on the anterior (front) part of the neck but it will pull the knot away from the posterior (back) part of the neck, breaking the furrow line. Where is the impression from the knot? There isn't any. Nor, is there a break in the ligature furrow. If the garrote had been used to strangle JonBenet, there would either be the impression from theknot (the murderer twisting the garrote) or a break in the ligature furrow (the murderer pulling forcefully, which draws the ligature away from the neck).
Clearly, this is one of the most significant staging elements in this murder."
Or read the conclusions of the FBI's CASKU guys. I'll go with what they said for now.
Oh, it isn't? Let's see, a group of guys break into a house, write a three-page note in handwriting so close Patsy's own sister couldn't tell the difference, kill a kid after feeding her pineapple and vanish into the night without a trace? You call that simple?
"Sorry, but its a complete collapse of the prop/staging paintbrush handle theory."
I don't see how.
"The idea presented here, that "she broke that paintbrush handle down to a suitable size" requires only one break. Breaking both ends, thus turning the handle into a 'you cant grab it by the ends because its sharp' weapon makes way more sense, functionally."
Pure sophistry.
"But that doesn't fit the prop theory at all."
Doesn't prove anything one way or another.
"Instead, it fits the 'weapon actually used' theory, which is fully supported by the photos. The whole staging idea is contradicted by the photos."
You obviously haven't been here:
http://misty.angelcities.com/article1.html
"Child abductors are predisposed to commit a crime and if an opportunity arises, and the child is not being monitored, the probability will increase that the child abductor will attempt to abduct the child. However, child abductors are not risk takers. If there is any apprehension that they will be discovered, the probability that these types will act significantly lessens. Therefore, if you profile a "typical" child abductor and then transpose what this intruder did to commit this crime, they do not parallel each other."
"How does a garrote work? The cord is tied around the victim and then the murderer pulls on the stick end. By pulling on the stick, it will force a great deal of pressure on the anterior (front) part of the neck but it will pull the knot away from the posterior (back) part of the neck, breaking the furrow line. Where is the impression from the knot? There isn't any. Nor, is there a break in the ligature furrow. If the garrote had been used to strangle JonBenet, there would either be the impression from theknot (the murderer twisting the garrote) or a break in the ligature furrow (the murderer pulling forcefully, which draws the ligature away from the neck).
Clearly, this is one of the most significant staging elements in this murder."
Or read the conclusions of the FBI's CASKU guys. I'll go with what they said for now.