Yeah, I'm torn between these scenarios--drunken fall (would have screamed though...) that required a significant lean over an oddly shaped railing or left the boat to buy weed or E and got into trouble there. Maybe even initially fantasized about walking away from her life and family. The southern lady named Amy sightings are hard to completely dismiss. No scenario makes complete sense. That's the problem! |
All of this debating about who knows more about the gay club scene is silly.
The Netflix documentary has been out a couple of weeks now. I feel like if she was alive, something would have happened or someone would have come forward with more info by now. |
They asked for the masters and the guy was wary about handing over evidence to Royal Caribbean International because their intentions in the investigation was likely to cover their own hide. He instead gave the footage directly to the FBI. |
That's because she's dead, sadly. Whether on the cruise or sometime in the decade after, she's not alive. Heartbreaking for her family, but I hope they can start to come to terms with it. |
Good for him! |
I mean, clearly the FBI isn't sure either so are willing to continue putting resources into the case. |
Amy's ex Kat gave an interview, with two key points. One, the family was very close and loving. Two, Amy was definitely gay but sometimes "dated" men due to the extreme homophobia at that time. She had advised Kat to do the same. |
Was there technology back then to superimpose Amy’s photograph onto that worker’s photo? They match up exactly. |
I trust FBI forensics expertise more than random internet opinions, but I'd love to see a more recent analysis with current technology. Plus possible explanations for the fact that her tattoos are not evident in the larger group of pictures. |
Remember that the side table was up against the railing. Her shoes nearby. |
WE ALREADY TALKED ABOUT THE TABLE> THE FBI SAID IT MAY HAVE BEEN PUT THERE BY CLEANERS FFS pay atttention. |
You need to chill. The FBI said it MAY (as you even said) have been put there by cleaners. The fact is, it was found there. They did not say with certainty that the table was moved. There is not evidence that it was moved. Do you move tables when cleaning a balcony where someone died? Odd. |
"WE"? This has been talked about for 25+ years and will continue to be talked about until it makes sense. FFS yourself. |
A) cleaning was done before they would have known anything about the situation B) the table rules out an accidental fall (since no evidence of vomit) and no one close to her thinks she was suicidal |
Why do morons get so hung up on unprovable incidental details? |