Rupert said:
The Krepps thing then got me thinking about Singular:
http://www.crimelibrary.com/notorious_murders/famous/singular/connection_2.html....His theory is interesting and seems to make various things fit.
Does someone have a link to the Poem? I for one am not sure I ever read it. I did notice the phone caller's making a weird noise, "not of this world" in the Patricia Letters.
The Crime Library link in this quote is a good one. Mind if I post a copy/paste paragraph of it, which raises the question Why did the R's not latch onto the Krebs woman's testimony to get themselves off the hook.
" This woman came forward and talked about a pedophilic group in Boulder with connections to their family, and she suggested that this group might have played a role in their daughter's death. The Ramseys wanted absolutely nothing to do with her -- even though she was talking about things that appeared to exonerate them in the murder of their child. What does this tell you? They don't want this pedophile door opened even one crack. The secrets of the case, I believe, lie in there and they (or at least one of the parents) don't want anyone to explore this realm of child exploitation, abuse, and











. It is better to be accused of being a murderer than to have other things come out. Hunter took her seriously, but the BPD, which interviewed her and was the agency that should have investigated her claims, dismissed her the same way they've dismissed everyone and everything that haven't fit their scenario. For the Ramseys, or one Ramsey, there appeared to be a worse scenario than having both Patsy and their young son Burke being publicly accused, for the past three years, of killing JonBenet. That scenario had to do with making their daughter the victim of a child sex ring in Boulder. Why was this more threatening than having your family members accused of the most terrible thing a person can do?" End of quote.
And about the idea of her being sacrificed, isn't that Celtic? Like the harp? And maybe even the original Santa idea?
Sharpar is so right that Christ was sacrificed for Christianity, never said for us to go and do likewise, unless in case of unavoidable martyrdom of course, staying loyal, not denouncing belief. That sacrifice idea is simply Celtic, and I guess Aztec Indian in S. America, more human religions like the one that came up with the song "Tis a gift to be simple." Christianity seems to be the only religion where the test of an idea is, Does it harm even one, of the least? It's the Human Rights religion. Least individuals equally important.