Fire in upper NW?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Found the comment of the "niece" posted a day ago...comments are still posted online.

BSTONE012189 1 day ago
That thin was a bag with $40,000.00 in it, after my uncle was instructed to call AIW, inc. Saying he needed the money for a piece of art.

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/05/18/couple-reportedly-told-housekeeper-not-to-visit-before-being-killed-in-dc/

She was explaining that the guy running with the "bucket" was a bag of money 40K

looks legit: here's her twitter account https://twitter.com/bstone012189

Brittany @bstone012189 · May 15
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3082414/One-child-three-adults-dead-million-dollar-family-home-affluent-suburbs-D-C-suspected-arson-attack.html … RIP- Uncle Savaas, Aunt Amy, & Little Phillip! We will get you justice!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I think that it is so totally normal for a woman who has no experience with the media to be really chatty with reporters. I hate that people are ascribing sinister motives to her because I happen to know a lot of nice, unsophisticated people who are also chronic oversharers. I do wish someone close to her would recommend she quiet down for a while. But if the police haven't asked her to shut up, there's probably a reason.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I canNOT for one second believe that there was a scheduled $40K drop of cash at the same moment a man and his entire family are being held hostage in their home.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I canNOT for one second believe that there was a scheduled $40K drop of cash at the same moment a man and his entire family are being held hostage in their home.

EXACTLY.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I canNOT for one second believe that there was a scheduled $40K drop of cash at the same moment a man and his entire family are being held hostage in their home.

I can believe a $40k scheduled drop off a lot easier than I can believe an unscheduled $40k drop off, personally. Am I correct in understanding that she expected the money to be dropped off in Chantilly but then it went to the house instead? That sounds like snafu in last minute logistics, to me. That the family is being held hostage in the home at that time would be a hell of a coincidence, but it would explain why the money was diverted there, particularly if someone knew that the drop off was happening at all.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I canNOT for one second believe that there was a scheduled $40K drop of cash at the same moment a man and his entire family are being held hostage in their home.

The niece posted a day before the news broke the 40K story. In her words:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Found the comment of the "niece" posted a day ago...comments are still posted online.

[b]BSTONE012189 1 day ago
That thin was a bag with $40,000.00 in it, after my uncle was instructed to call AIW, inc. Saying he needed the money for a piece of art.[/b]

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/05/18/couple-reportedly-told-housekeeper-not-to-visit-before-being-killed-in-dc/

She was explaining that the guy running with the "bucket" was a bag of money 40K

looks legit: here's her twitter account https://twitter.com/bstone012189

Brittany @bstone012189 · May 15
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3082414/One-child-three-adults-dead-million-dollar-family-home-affluent-suburbs-D-C-suspected-arson-attack.html … RIP- Uncle Savaas, Aunt Amy, & Little Phillip! We will get you justice!!

[Anonymous]

so the niece says it was unscheduled. NG says it was scheduled. is that what we're getting at?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't tell my own kids if I had that much money coming to my front door much less the housekeeper.

This. I find that piece of this newest info to be the most non credible.

[Anonymous]

A scheduled 40K cash drop off left on the porch? R U kidding me? That would strike anyone as "odd". Was the assistant in the habit of dropping off tens of thousands in cash at their house and leaving it outside by the door?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You know, I can actually see how this would all seem kind of normal-crazy in the moment and only looks really suspicious because it's generally known what was happening at the house.

Here is a non-sinister version of the story, as described by various phone calls and interviews with chatty Nelly:

Kid gets in gokart accident, has concussion, needs care at home. Dad is in the final stages of opening martial arts studio, which presumably he's been working on for some time now, and there are a lot of last minute tasks associated with that. Mom is home taking care of the kid, but then gets food poisoning and the family finds itself in need of more help than they'd planned. Main housekeeper is helping Dad out with studio stuff, including expecting a delivery of cash from Dad's assistant. Series of weird phone calls and texts, but everyone is on the go, so maybe housekeeper doesn't think much of it except "That's weird, I will have to get the full story about that later" and then goes about her business.

Later, she finds out what was actually happening and reacts to the grief and shock inappropriately, including being too chatty with the press and misremembering some details. The press, eager to have some insight into this family and this crime, talk to her repeatedly, and anyone else who will talk, because the official statements are few and far between and do not satisfy the 24 hour news cycle.

Note: I don't know WTH happened, but I think that there are ways that in the moment, things didn't seem so sinister.

I canNOT for one second believe that there was a scheduled $40K drop of cash at the same moment a man and his entire family are being held hostage in their home.

I can believe a $40k scheduled drop off a lot easier than I can believe an unscheduled $40k drop off, personally. Am I correct in understanding that she expected the money to be dropped off in Chantilly but then it went to the house instead? That sounds like snafu in last minute logistics, to me. That the family is being held hostage in the home at that time would be a hell of a coincidence, but it would explain why the money was diverted there, particularly if someone knew that the drop off was happening at all.

I think the PP regarding the scheduled delivery was saying it's pretty clear the money was delivered there to pay the intruders. If the intruders knew there was a $40k delivery that day they wouldn't have needed to break in the night before, wait etc. And they could have just intercepted the delivery. This seems much more like ransom.

[Anonymous]

Four lives lost for 40k????? This is sooo horrible and tragic.

[Anonymous]

Did someone post that Nelly said "cash deliveries to the home were common."

Please, can someone confirm this and post a link, if possible.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't tell my own kids if I had that much money coming to my front door much less the housekeeper.

This. I find that piece of this newest info to be the most non credible.

I used to be the personal assistant of a wealthy DC lawyer. I stopped finding anything he asked for or told me unusual when he told me that he needed me to drive his Porsche to a place in the far-flung suburbs where he had forgotten his Blackberry. He told me to drive HIS car because I took the Metro to work and the Metro didn't go there.

I was sent on errands to his accountant at tax season, to his divorce lawyer, to pick up his kids from the doctor's office. One time he sent me to his house, with instructions about where the secret emergency key was, to go pick up his kid's textbooks that she forgot when they left on vacation.

I thought this kind of relationship only existed on TV myself, until I was in it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:so the niece says it was unscheduled. NG says it was scheduled. is that what we're getting at?

The niece's story makes most sense to me. SS was instructed as she said to call AIW,INC and request 40K. If the niece knew he was instructed then it sounds like SS told his contact at AIW this situation and to not call the police..leave the money at the front door. Everyone thinks that if the intruder gets what they came for then everyone stays alive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Did someone post that Nelly said "cash deliveries to the home were common."

Please, can someone confirm this and post a link, if possible.

https://twitter.com/search?f=realtime&q=%40fox5wagner&src=typd&lang=en