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4 students in University of Idaho, killed in their home.
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Anonymous
Here is an article about it, it doesn’t mention websleuths but when the police couldn’t seem to find her and were alleging she purposefully didn’t want to be found, websleuths organized some searches with the family’s blessing and a guy on a motorcycle from that found her. He had to almost climb down the cliff, but he found her. https://www.journalpatriot.com/news/missing-charlotte-woman-s-car-recovered-near-n-c-16/article_a1824cc4-ce09-11e2-9582-001a4bcf6878.html |
Anonymous
What a tragedy. I’m glad the motorcycle sleuth was able to bring some closure to her family and friends. Holding space here tonight for the loss of your friend. |
Anonymous
Defensive wounds mean on the hands or arms, i.e. trying to block the blows. They are very different than 'random bruises and scrapes'. |
Anonymous
No truer words could have been spoken. |
Anonymous
In many counties, coroners are elected positions with zero requirements to qualify. |
Anonymous
I realize that. Medical examiners are better (i.e., physicians). But I think most coroners, on Day 2 of their jobs, still know more than an internet poster who thinks defensive wounds experienced during a knife attack would look the same as bruises that are apparently very common among college students because they walk around drunk all the time. 
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Anonymous
I know enough that the close rate on murder cases has plunged over the last six decades. And local law enforcement hires are often based on "who you know," not "what you know." Sometimes the who and the what line up and other times it's just a guy (usually so) drawing a paycheck and expending little effort till pension time. |
Anonymous
I was a messy drunken college student and my hands, arms and legs were always full of random scrapes and bruises. Not proud of it, but it's true. |
Anonymous
Most cops are six-figure welfare queens. They do literally nothing. |
Anonymous
| Is anyone else following this? I can't understand the timeline of when it occurred and the 911 call. |
Anonymous
I’ve read that it likely occurred between 3am and 4am. One or 2 of the victims was making phone calls until close to 3am so I think that’s why 3am is reported as the earliest it could have occurred. Per some reporting, the 911 call was before 12 noon the next day. The caller was reportedly saying “unconscious” of “non responsive.” Details on this are inconsistent. I’ve wondered if the caller was a parent or someone else out of town that was concerned about not being able to reach a victim. Non responsive = not picking up the phone. But I’m guessing of course. |
Anonymous
They think it occurred between 3-4am and the surviving roommates were asleep the whole time. The next day at noon another friend arrived at the house, saw something wrong and called 911. It’s unclear if the other roommates were still in their rooms but they must have been. |
Anonymous
Strange that they wouldn't have gone and looked at the other roommates - but your theory of it being a parent may be accurate. |
Anonymous
That article says the suspect is Canadian. I'd imagine extradition would not be difficult? |
Anonymous
| This reminds me of Ted Bundy, and a possible serial killer is responsible. |