
Who says he isn't cooperating? |
If I were a black male in this country and the police were wanting to talk to me about something, I'd be concerned. Even if his story is true, there is plenty of evidence that black males are not treated fairly in our judicial system. Maybe he's guilty, who knows, but avoiding police is not straight up indicative of guilt. |
http://www.kptv.com/story/26576160/uva-alert-2-sexual-assaults-reported-after-hannah-graham-disappearance
Two sexual assaults after Hannah disappeared. Both in the area near Wertland and 15th St. Hannah's text said she was lost at the corner of 14th and Wertland. You know what else? Morgan Harrington's t- shirt was found in bushes on 15th street and Grady after her disappearance (2009), not far from where Hannah reportedly sent her text. Train tracks go right by that part of town. The train tracks were frequently used by thieves as an escape route in C-ville. I know of at least three thefts - one was seen carting off stolen property via the train tracks according to my friend. Morgan Harrington was last seen walking on a bridge that goes over the very same train tracks! The assault on the 200th block of 15th st is right near where Hannah says she was lost, right next to the tracks! |
There is absolutely no way that you can conclude "he seems to be completely cooperative." The fact that the police got a search warrant to search his house after searching his car strongly suggests that there was evidence she was in his car at some point in time. As does the fact they are looking for witnesses who saw the car in early morning hours. |
He is not cooperating! Several times at the press conference the chief said "we want to talk to him," and "we want to have a conversation with him." Its possible he said he had a drink with her before he shut up or that he said nothing at all and they know this from the bartender.
But he has not been interviewed by the police. |
You base this on a few quotes from family members. "Nice guys" kill women. He may have killed her but not the others, and therefore isn't a serial killer. |
I don't think that's true. He has been interviewed. That's how they knew he claimed he bought her some drinks and then they parted company. |
They talked to him briefly, but they haven't interviewed him. This is what he said at the press conference: "I'm not calling him a suspect," Longo said. "We're interested in him, interested in talking to him, interested in what he knows about Hannah." I'm not sure he told them that he bought her drinks and parted company. They know he bought drinks, and that she was with him, because they got that from the bartender. He told his family he bought her a drink and parted ways. We don t know that he told the police that and we do know he hasn't given an interview. |
+1. He's a black male police are "interested in" in connection with the disappearance of a white woman. I can see him being afraid regardless of his involvement. From the videos, he just looks like a smooth talker, but he just doesn't look cunning or dangerous. He's conspicuous and recognizable. Dreadlocks, and I read an article where a friend said they knew it was him in the video because he's always wearing those "stupid shorts." He took her to a public bar. Granted it's just a snippet of video & actions so who knows. The guy who creeped me out in the video is doorway guy. |
he's a local football coach that locals r saying wont hurt a file. |
Fly lol |
scary |
Well in Mass they were just claiming the woman with 3 dead infants in her house was a perfectly normal mom and no one ever expected. You can't just go by neighbors who will after the fact be stuck saying "he seemed like such a nice guy..." |
That's wrong. They have talked to him and said they want to talk to him more. |
+1 PP has already convicted the guy in their mind. Case closed, pp knows everything, apparently even more than the authorities. In all seriousness, there is nothing to conclude the guy has been uncooperative. He's spoken to police. He's not running or hiding from them. He seems open to communicating with them, if they call on him again for further questioning (and he has already been questioned, and given his story to authorities). |