EGad
Contributor
K_girl,
Sorry if I didn't see this a few posts up, but where are you getting these graphics? I didn't see them in the Dateline story and I'm wondering if I just wasn't paying attention and those are screen grabs or if they have it online, I know some people missed it.
I still don't think Dave did it, I believe I met him long ago before I enlisted. But there are just too many questions for me. I think that the trial had more questions than answers and that it was won, not on the strength of the case, but that it was a solid "in the middle" classic reasonable doubt situation and it was won on insistence and volume, rather than legal skill and finesse. But, hey, the big hammer usually works. I'm not satisfied that the prosecution proved Dave did it, and panic is a horrible thing, even above sea level. But I don't claim to hold all the answers.
Hell, on a totally different angle, if you were going to commit the type of crime they claimed as the perfect murder, would you bring along all those witnesses?
Meh,
I'm tired of thinking. I've been shoveling snow and doing the birthday party thing and my mind isn't as sharp as it should be.
I know I'm rambling, but I just think that locking a man up for what is quite possibly the rest of his natural life in a case that is this questionable doesn't seem like justice.
And either way, as much as we would all like it to, it will never bring Shelley back.
Let's not treat this as the latest episode of CSI or Law & Order. A good woman has died, and as much as I wish it hadn't happened, it has.
We can armchair prosecute and defend this case as long as we'd like with the little evidence we have, but I feel that it only takes away from the main tragedy in this case. Shelley.
Shelley Tyre 1953-1999
Sorry if I didn't see this a few posts up, but where are you getting these graphics? I didn't see them in the Dateline story and I'm wondering if I just wasn't paying attention and those are screen grabs or if they have it online, I know some people missed it.
I still don't think Dave did it, I believe I met him long ago before I enlisted. But there are just too many questions for me. I think that the trial had more questions than answers and that it was won, not on the strength of the case, but that it was a solid "in the middle" classic reasonable doubt situation and it was won on insistence and volume, rather than legal skill and finesse. But, hey, the big hammer usually works. I'm not satisfied that the prosecution proved Dave did it, and panic is a horrible thing, even above sea level. But I don't claim to hold all the answers.
Hell, on a totally different angle, if you were going to commit the type of crime they claimed as the perfect murder, would you bring along all those witnesses?
Meh,
I'm tired of thinking. I've been shoveling snow and doing the birthday party thing and my mind isn't as sharp as it should be.
I know I'm rambling, but I just think that locking a man up for what is quite possibly the rest of his natural life in a case that is this questionable doesn't seem like justice.
And either way, as much as we would all like it to, it will never bring Shelley back.
Let's not treat this as the latest episode of CSI or Law & Order. A good woman has died, and as much as I wish it hadn't happened, it has.
We can armchair prosecute and defend this case as long as we'd like with the little evidence we have, but I feel that it only takes away from the main tragedy in this case. Shelley.
Shelley Tyre 1953-1999