FreeSafety36
Another Brick in The Wall
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2013
- Messages
- 92
- Reaction score
- 7
Imo, there is no reason to expect that the "intruder" knew that PR would use the back staircase that morning.
PR claimed to have found the note. Maybe that's true and maybe it's not.
PR claimed it was found on the back stairs. Maybe that's true and maybe it's not.
Imo, to believe that there is something to be learned by speculating how the intruder knew PR would use the back stairs is operating under the false assumption that the "intruder" wished PR to find the note. I think the truth is that the note could be left in any number of places where it would be found quickly upon the realization that JBR was gone. On the telephone, JBR's bed, or the floor near her room. There is no reason to assume that PR was intended to find it as the story goes. The note was not addressed to PR, it was addressed to JR.
I believe the idea was to cast reasonable suspicion over a large number of people, which meant LE had to spend a lot of time chasing dead ends just to rule out people who had absolutely nothing to do with it. That creates confusion and buys time...time to talk to lawyers and concoct and rehearse a story until you can recite it in your sleep. Confusion as in who each officer working the case thinks killed her. Linda Arndt thought it was JR, while Steve Thomas obviously thought it was PR and James Kolar believes it was BR. Also, what was one of the first things we heard the family planned to do? Go to Atlanta. In addition to time and confusion, they planned to create distance between themselves and the crime scene. Time, distance and confusion gives the killer a decent chance to get lost in the mix and avoid prosecution.
I think that was the plan all along and, sadly, it worked.