Professor Moriarty
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- Joined
- May 18, 2025
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Yes. I've previously referred to the parallel with Kevin Cotterell. In that case he stayed in the house all night, with a large number of whippets in the house and outside of the house in a run. It is likely that the whippets barked. Why would he do that? He could have made his escape in the dark. Crazy.
Although there is no reason to think the same must be true of Janet Brown, it is noteworthy
that Cotterell had visited the house before. He knew it was isolated and housed two women. Hall Farm housed two women (most of the time).
(He was only caught because he arrived in daylight and a farmer noted his number plate-although not quite accurately. The farmer was cautious because it was unusual for people to visit that house, at the end of a dead end road and there had been problems with gypsies etc. He could have arrived in darkness and left in darkness, although perhaps the women would not have answered the door in darkness,)
Although there is no reason to think the same must be true of Janet Brown, it is noteworthy
that Cotterell had visited the house before. He knew it was isolated and housed two women. Hall Farm housed two women (most of the time).
(He was only caught because he arrived in daylight and a farmer noted his number plate-although not quite accurately. The farmer was cautious because it was unusual for people to visit that house, at the end of a dead end road and there had been problems with gypsies etc. He could have arrived in darkness and left in darkness, although perhaps the women would not have answered the door in darkness,)