You'll be eating those words.
I'm not holding my breath, sir.
As I'm sure you know, handwriting has hundreds of facets, and any two people that you pick are going to share some facets.
In all fairness, that's probably true. But what I showed you were just the tip of the iceberg.
They say she didn't write it. So did federal agents that were assigned to the task, not bought by the tabloids.
As my friends have ably pointed out, no one said she didn't write it, just that they couldn't be sure.
The only way RDI can argue that PR wrote the note is by winning the wildcard disguised handwriting argument,
I'm ready when you are! How's this:
Carol McKinley stated in the Fox News story that Ramseys sued Fox over: "Many forensic document examiners have given their opinions as to who wrote the note. But the only one to testify before a grand jury in the case was Chet Ubowski, forensic document examiner for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Out of 100 people he analyzed for the Boulder Police Department, he found ONLY ONE person whom he thought may have authored the document, Patsy Ramsey. Investigative sources tell Fox News that the disguised letters and bleeding ink from the felt tipped pen used to write the note kept him from 100 percent ID of Mrs. Ramsey."
Incidentally, you did look at the comparisons I provided, right?
That idea makes no sense, or they would have left the 2nd ligature tightly bound and not just loosely slipped over her wrists.
Uh-huh.
Question for RDI: Why were there no fingerprints found on the RN?
I was going to ask YOU the same question!
Incidentally, Holdon, I had something that I wanted to bring up just for you.
Now, you maintain that whoever wrote the note was of foreign birth and that English was not their first language. I shall now list why I find that unlikely:
-The writer has no trouble with large, complicated words like "monitor," "authorities," and "attache," complete with accent marks.
-The writer knows the proper structure and grammar of English.
-The writer knows English punctuation excellently, so much so that they went to pains to make sue it was correct.
-The writer indents to begin new paragraphs.
-The writer knows about editing symbols.
Okay. Now, I will list some elements that point to Patsy:
-The note is written like a letter. It even has a salutation and a closing, placed in their proper places, not just a solid block of writing.
-The note is very detail-oriented. The writer doesn't say "bring a briefcase," but an "adequate-sized attache." Instead of "put the money in a bag," it says "a brown paper bag."
-The note writer phrases these as instructions, not as demands. There is the air of a mother chastising a child. Sounds like my mother reminding me to wear clean underwear in case I was in an accident when I was a kid.
-The note is very informal and familiar, with many personal pronouns.
-The writer shows concern about being rested.
-The note is written passive voice instead of active voice.
-A journalism major would know these things, would they not? Patsy was proud of her journalism major.
Heck, don't take my word fot it. Here's Robert Ressler on the subject:
JonBenet's mom fits the profile of the person who wrote the phony ransom note found in the Ramsey home, reveals former FBI expert. Robert K. Ressler, who helped establish criminal profiling for the feds, says that the style and language and information contained in the note point to an approximately 40-year-old white woman from the South as the author. Ressler also was reported to state: 'It's absolutely phony. Usually a ransom note just gives the basics. This one was full of colorful language and mixed messages. Then there's the matter of why any kidnapper would demand money when the victim's body was left behind. It didn't make sense' "Ressler points out that the language is feminine. 'There's almost a maternal quality to comments like, I advise you to be rested. A hardened criminal would never use those terms.' "60's-era expressions like 'fat cat,' French-influenced vocabulary such as 'attache' and the demand for $118,000 might also point to someone like Patsy, who grew up in the 60's, studied French and was familiar with her husband's finances. Someone else with that knowledge probably would have demanded more."
Your move.