Good points. You might be correct there.
As for his behaviors and not spotlighting Janet on his blog because of his LDS background, I'm not too willing to put a ton of weight into his LDS background just yet. I'm sure that LDS don't condone embezzlement, and that didn't seem to stop him so I don't really know how much of a driving force his "religion" might have been in his life & his decisions. (I put religion into quotes because of some of his behaviors, not at all as an indication of my perception of his stated religion.)
I must say that his statement about his "poor business decisions", (if that's how he phrased it), and "tunnel vision" reminds me of the case of the Jehovah's Witness that murdered his wife and 3 (?) children, and dumped them into the water in suitcases. I wish I could remember his name now but the sad truth is that so many crimes occur on a daily basis that after a couple of years pass, I can't remember the names anymore. (I also think this is why Greta had to ask where Janet was murdered - she probably has countless murder stories on her desk each and every day - truly, truly sad.) In any case, his attorneys apparently tried to talk him out of taking the stand, but he insisted because in his mind, he was cunning enough to fool the jury, and save himself on the stand. (He was wrong, and was sentenced to death - I don't know about any appeals.) Anyway, he had an answer for everything. Any bad decision he made was simply explained away by him. Nothing he did was wrong or his fault; he somehow managed to justify them by calling them things other than what they really were. His religious upbringing was quite a factor in his trial. Maybe that is what reminds me so much of this case.
I have no idea of whether or not to suspect the husband. As you've all stated, information on this case is frustratingly scarce. I don't even have close to enough to make a decision about his guilt or innocence yet.