What are you insinuating? I live in DC and forgot to lock my front and back doors many times. |
Stalker, just like the two of you. |
You, a crime investigator? You are as delusional as the murderer. |
|
| It has been explained that the master bedroom is on the first floor. Bathrooms have doors that lock. |
Which room was the correct room for her? |
I had the same thought. That sentence was CRAZY. Talk about delusional. |
The poster obviously didn’t mean that they were a crime investigator, just wanted to look at case objectively as there are probably friends and family on this discussion thread who are rightfully emotional about the case. I, too, wonder about unlocked door especially if their bedroom was on ground floor. |
My husband locks all of our doors every night. He is diligent about it and I don’t double check them. If he forgot or missed one, it wouldn’t get locked. Doesn’t mean it was intentional. I now plan to being more tuned into door locking. |
| Everyone forgets to lock a door now and then. |
Many people find discussing things like this interesting, and frankly many local police are not scouted for their critical thinking skills. I’m not saying that to be rude to, i value them - it’s a most important job, but it is interesting to hear perspectives from people with different backgrounds thinking about a situation differently. |
Something similar actually happened to me. In college I got flowers on Valentine’s Day and the card said, “hopefully someday you’ll realize we were meant to be together”. I never suspected it to be him (he was a casual friend, we’d get drinks or dessert every once in a while) and then a couple of years later he got drunk and started AOL instant messaging me. Obviously, freaky!!!! He ended up committing suicide a few years down the road and while I’m sad that was the outcome it does bring a sigh of relief. |
If you have kids that go out into the back to play, chances are it'll be left unlocked at times. Especially if someone isn't diligent about checking it at night. |
+1 |