Only on a regional basis - not for a single town, let alone a single house.
Thank you! VF
Only on a regional basis - not for a single town, let alone a single house.
But we don't yet know that the forensic evidence shows that April was killed in the house. That may be case, but the jury will need evidence beyond reasonable doubt.
As to MB's taste for young mothers, it doesn't follow from that he wanted to abduct children.
Don't think I'm trying to defend Bridger, though. I'm just pointing out that conclusions must be based on evidence, not feelings.
There was no evidence that the car had hit anyone and there was no blood inside the car. But there was a lot of blood, enough to soak through the carpet in the lounge of his house. Blood was also found in other rooms of the house. No blood was found outside the house. I think it's pretty clear imo where she was killed.
There was no evidence that the car had hit anyone and there was no blood inside the car.
But there was a lot of blood, enough to soak through the carpet in the lounge of his house. Blood was also found in other rooms of the house. No blood was found outside the house. I think it's pretty clear imo where she was killed.
MB says he didnt take her to his house, the seeping of blood thhrough the carpet makes that hard to believe.
Maybe it was a dictaphone or a tape recorder? If so, I really hope they find it.
Also, here's a Guardian link.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2013/may/09/april-jones-girl-mark-bridger
I guess it might have just been a mobile phone with a booster antenna - reception in the Corris valley, where he had moved, is very poor indeed.
When did he say that? As far as I am aware, he has made no statement to the court as yet.
MB says he didnt take her to his house, the seeping of blood thhrough the carpet makes that hard to believe.
Were it not for that the defence might argue he run her over, no blood seeped through in the short car journey through her padded coat, or if some did maybe onto some blanket or something that may have been in the car MB handled her and put her somewhere, where he cant remember, but he got her blood over him andthat explains its presence in his house and in the bath where he showered and or washed his clothes/other car items, just speculating
Sarah and Vf I found the tweet
Bridger told police: "I dont believe Aprils ever been in my house. I dont believe I took her to the house." #AprilJones
Thank You - I bet that took some searching out!!!
I'm on my phone at the moment but when I'm back on the laptop I'll try to find where I read that the defence wasn't disputing the blood evidence.
Maybe he changed his story in between his first police interviews and the trial???
It takes at least six hours for the blood to start congealing, initially it would drain and pool to extremities nearest the ground. It is feasible she died elsewhere but her body 'disposed' of in the house. After all, he must of known he had to act quickly in order to hide all evidence. JMO of course.
IF he claimed she died elsewhere, how did her blood and DNA get to his house, given that there has been no forensic evidence of blood etc in his vehicle?
My guess is that he will say that when he ran her over there were no wounds, no bleeding. As to how the blood was found in his house ... well, the knife says it all ...poor baby!
On the issue of the vehicle and the doors being hard to open, I believe it was the back doors that the mechanic was speaking of, not the front doors. When he said it was a common problem with Land Rovers.
As if none of those adult witnesses would have noticed if he had run over a child, and if he did, how did her bicycle not get damaged.
On the issue of the vehicle and the doors being hard to open, I believe it was the back doors that the mechanic was speaking of, not the front doors.
10.37am: Owner of Dyfi Autos, Robert Evans, giving evidence.
Under cross examination from Brendan Kelly QC, defending, he admits both front doors to Bridger's vehicle had been difficult to open a month earlier when it had an MOT. Says it is a common fault with Land Rover Discoveries of that age and agrees that a child would have found it difficult to open the front door on their own.
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