Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’ve ever been hit by a car, you understand how significant the lack of bruising / fractures is. This isn’t some hired gun medical experts spinning the significance of the injuries. Getting hit by a car messes you up in very predictable and gnarly ways.
The CW is not saying he was hit directly. Their theory is he was clipped and fell from the force. The injuries were only fatal because nobody got to him soon enough.
But they are saying he was hit at a high rate of speed, otherwise they can’t explain how he ends up over on the lawn. Clipped or direct, the impact will leave significant distinct bruising.
The defense's expert ME testified he died in 15-30 minutes; at most he was alive a couple of hours after being hit.
Bruising takes hours to days to develop; in criminal investigation it is standard to revisit an assault victim days after the initial report in order to photographically document the full extent of bruising injuries.
I am repeatedly flabbergasted by the lack of basic science understanding of people who comment on this case.
When I got hit by a car, the bruise materialized within minutes. It may have been worse 2 hours later, but it was already insane within minutes while The EMTs were attending to me.
Yes, he was probably clipped in some way that caused him to spin around and fall and hit his head. Not a direct impact.
An indirect hit powerful enough to propel him onto the lawn would necessarily leave a significant bruise.
So he died because of the dog? Or because he got beat up?
Karen Read was charged with hitting him with her car. He obviously fell and hit the back of his head and the evidence doesn’t support the conclusion that a vehicle contributed to that.
Other than the broken taillight and taillight on the clothes.
The taillight pieces found weeks after the scene was investigated? Only by the investigator who has since been fired for his conduct? And who left the victim's clothes in a bag in his car for over a month v checking them into evidence properly?
Are you just slow witted?
The argument is that while some pieces of the taillight were found at the scene when his body was found, someone went back and put more pieces there over the next couple of weeks? Is that because they thought more taillight pieces would make her look more guilty? That’s illogical.
If they wanted to frame her, his blood on her vehicle would be a much better way to accomplish that. Hell, his blood on a chunk of taillight would be even better.
Yeah, I mean, it couldn't be that most of the tail light pieces got buried under a snow plow berm of multiple feet of snow from one of the biggest one day snow storm totals in modern Massachusetts history, and that those pieces revealed themselves over a period of days/weeks as the weather warmed and the snow melted away.
Naw, nothing that common sensical could possibly have occurred. Must have been corrupt law enforcement!
How can all these people, women, drive in that weather drunk, how much of a drinker do you have to be, damn. I'm not comfortable driving in the snow sober, especially at night. Can't imagine what kind of drinkers these people are too stay out late drinking on a night like that and feel fine to drive. So disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’ve ever been hit by a car, you understand how significant the lack of bruising / fractures is. This isn’t some hired gun medical experts spinning the significance of the injuries. Getting hit by a car messes you up in very predictable and gnarly ways.
The CW is not saying he was hit directly. Their theory is he was clipped and fell from the force. The injuries were only fatal because nobody got to him soon enough.
But they are saying he was hit at a high rate of speed, otherwise they can’t explain how he ends up over on the lawn. Clipped or direct, the impact will leave significant distinct bruising.
The defense's expert ME testified he died in 15-30 minutes; at most he was alive a couple of hours after being hit.
Bruising takes hours to days to develop; in criminal investigation it is standard to revisit an assault victim days after the initial report in order to photographically document the full extent of bruising injuries.
I am repeatedly flabbergasted by the lack of basic science understanding of people who comment on this case.
When I got hit by a car, the bruise materialized within minutes. It may have been worse 2 hours later, but it was already insane within minutes while The EMTs were attending to me.
Yes, he was probably clipped in some way that caused him to spin around and fall and hit his head. Not a direct impact.
An indirect hit powerful enough to propel him onto the lawn would necessarily leave a significant bruise.
So he died because of the dog? Or because he got beat up?
Karen Read was charged with hitting him with her car. He obviously fell and hit the back of his head and the evidence doesn’t support the conclusion that a vehicle contributed to that.
Other than the broken taillight and taillight on the clothes.
The taillight pieces found weeks after the scene was investigated? Only by the investigator who has since been fired for his conduct? And who left the victim's clothes in a bag in his car for over a month v checking them into evidence properly?
Are you just slow witted?
The argument is that while some pieces of the taillight were found at the scene when his body was found, someone went back and put more pieces there over the next couple of weeks? Is that because they thought more taillight pieces would make her look more guilty? That’s illogical.
If they wanted to frame her, his blood on her vehicle would be a much better way to accomplish that. Hell, his blood on a chunk of taillight would be even better.
Yeah, I mean, it couldn't be that most of the tail light pieces got buried under a snow plow berm of multiple feet of snow from one of the biggest one day snow storm totals in modern Massachusetts history, and that those pieces revealed themselves over a period of days/weeks as the weather warmed and the snow melted away.
Naw, nothing that common sensical could possibly have occurred. Must have been corrupt law enforcement!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’ve ever been hit by a car, you understand how significant the lack of bruising / fractures is. This isn’t some hired gun medical experts spinning the significance of the injuries. Getting hit by a car messes you up in very predictable and gnarly ways.
The CW is not saying he was hit directly. Their theory is he was clipped and fell from the force. The injuries were only fatal because nobody got to him soon enough.
But they are saying he was hit at a high rate of speed, otherwise they can’t explain how he ends up over on the lawn. Clipped or direct, the impact will leave significant distinct bruising.
The defense's expert ME testified he died in 15-30 minutes; at most he was alive a couple of hours after being hit.
Bruising takes hours to days to develop; in criminal investigation it is standard to revisit an assault victim days after the initial report in order to photographically document the full extent of bruising injuries.
I am repeatedly flabbergasted by the lack of basic science understanding of people who comment on this case.
When I got hit by a car, the bruise materialized within minutes. It may have been worse 2 hours later, but it was already insane within minutes while The EMTs were attending to me.
Yes, he was probably clipped in some way that caused him to spin around and fall and hit his head. Not a direct impact.
An indirect hit powerful enough to propel him onto the lawn would necessarily leave a significant bruise.
So he died because of the dog? Or because he got beat up?
Karen Read was charged with hitting him with her car. He obviously fell and hit the back of his head and the evidence doesn’t support the conclusion that a vehicle contributed to that.
Other than the broken taillight and taillight on the clothes.
The taillight pieces found weeks after the scene was investigated? Only by the investigator who has since been fired for his conduct? And who left the victim's clothes in a bag in his car for over a month v checking them into evidence properly?
Are you just slow witted?
The argument is that while some pieces of the taillight were found at the scene when his body was found, someone went back and put more pieces there over the next couple of weeks? Is that because they thought more taillight pieces would make her look more guilty? That’s illogical.
If they wanted to frame her, his blood on her vehicle would be a much better way to accomplish that. Hell, his blood on a chunk of taillight would be even better.
Yeah, I mean, it couldn't be that most of the tail light pieces got buried under a snow plow berm of multiple feet of snow from one of the biggest one day snow storm totals in modern Massachusetts history, and that those pieces revealed themselves over a period of days/weeks as the weather warmed and the snow melted away.
Naw, nothing that common sensical could possibly have occurred. Must have been corrupt law enforcement!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’ve ever been hit by a car, you understand how significant the lack of bruising / fractures is. This isn’t some hired gun medical experts spinning the significance of the injuries. Getting hit by a car messes you up in very predictable and gnarly ways.
The CW is not saying he was hit directly. Their theory is he was clipped and fell from the force. The injuries were only fatal because nobody got to him soon enough.
But they are saying he was hit at a high rate of speed, otherwise they can’t explain how he ends up over on the lawn. Clipped or direct, the impact will leave significant distinct bruising.
The defense's expert ME testified he died in 15-30 minutes; at most he was alive a couple of hours after being hit.
Bruising takes hours to days to develop; in criminal investigation it is standard to revisit an assault victim days after the initial report in order to photographically document the full extent of bruising injuries.
I am repeatedly flabbergasted by the lack of basic science understanding of people who comment on this case.
When I got hit by a car, the bruise materialized within minutes. It may have been worse 2 hours later, but it was already insane within minutes while The EMTs were attending to me.
Yes, he was probably clipped in some way that caused him to spin around and fall and hit his head. Not a direct impact.
An indirect hit powerful enough to propel him onto the lawn would necessarily leave a significant bruise.
So he died because of the dog? Or because he got beat up?
Karen Read was charged with hitting him with her car. He obviously fell and hit the back of his head and the evidence doesn’t support the conclusion that a vehicle contributed to that.
Other than the broken taillight and taillight on the clothes.
The taillight pieces found weeks after the scene was investigated? Only by the investigator who has since been fired for his conduct? And who left the victim's clothes in a bag in his car for over a month v checking them into evidence properly?
Are you just slow witted?
The argument is that while some pieces of the taillight were found at the scene when his body was found, someone went back and put more pieces there over the next couple of weeks? Is that because they thought more taillight pieces would make her look more guilty? That’s illogical.
If they wanted to frame her, his blood on her vehicle would be a much better way to accomplish that. Hell, his blood on a chunk of taillight would be even better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Websleuths is so over the top with this case. One poster is advocating for Jen McCabe to be waterboarded— unbelievable.
Come on, when you talk like that you sound dumb. There’s a lot of hyperbolic nonsense online. No one is actually advocating for that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you’ve ever been hit by a car, you understand how significant the lack of bruising / fractures is. This isn’t some hired gun medical experts spinning the significance of the injuries. Getting hit by a car messes you up in very predictable and gnarly ways.
The CW is not saying he was hit directly. Their theory is he was clipped and fell from the force. The injuries were only fatal because nobody got to him soon enough.
But they are saying he was hit at a high rate of speed, otherwise they can’t explain how he ends up over on the lawn. Clipped or direct, the impact will leave significant distinct bruising.
The defense's expert ME testified he died in 15-30 minutes; at most he was alive a couple of hours after being hit.
Bruising takes hours to days to develop; in criminal investigation it is standard to revisit an assault victim days after the initial report in order to photographically document the full extent of bruising injuries.
I am repeatedly flabbergasted by the lack of basic science understanding of people who comment on this case.
When I got hit by a car, the bruise materialized within minutes. It may have been worse 2 hours later, but it was already insane within minutes while The EMTs were attending to me.
Yes, he was probably clipped in some way that caused him to spin around and fall and hit his head. Not a direct impact.
An indirect hit powerful enough to propel him onto the lawn would necessarily leave a significant bruise.
So he died because of the dog? Or because he got beat up?
Karen Read was charged with hitting him with her car. He obviously fell and hit the back of his head and the evidence doesn’t support the conclusion that a vehicle contributed to that.
Other than the broken taillight and taillight on the clothes.
The taillight pieces found weeks after the scene was investigated? Only by the investigator who has since been fired for his conduct? And who left the victim's clothes in a bag in his car for over a month v checking them into evidence properly?
Are you just slow witted?
Anonymous wrote:Websleuths is so over the top with this case. One poster is advocating for Jen McCabe to be waterboarded— unbelievable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And on a larger note, to believe it was some sort of conspiracy would involve suspending more belief and believing more outlandish things than it would to believe this drunk lady clipped her drunk boyfriend in anger and drove off.
I would believe that with no reasonable doubt but for…the rehoming of the dog, the “butt dials,” the destroying of a SIM card and phone at a military base, the fact that the homeowners “slept through” all the police activity in their yard, the Solo cup-level evidence gathering, the mirror-image sally port video footage, the fact that everyone was apparently blotto, the cop who had horrible texts about Karen Read on his phone, etc., etc., etc., etc. What a bungled case by the police and the prosecution.
Dp. Agree and I’m confused why the anti KR posters on here are so angry at people like us who think the investigation was terrible and left tons of RD. Shouldn’t they be addressing their all cap curse filled rants at the local police and investigators??
I’m not anti-Karen Read and not angry. I do think she’s guilty though. Proctor was terrible. The other parts of the investigation had issues too but many cases do. I think it’s Proctor’s words that really instigated all of the doubt because he sounded unhinged. That said, she caused his death.
Come on, it www much more than proctor. It was all those people. Btw, who parties like an 18 yo, driving around drunk with their friends to an after bar party during a snow storm?? My teens don’t even act like that
Their partying/being alcoholic weirdos doesn't really have anything to do with the poor policework by Proctor etc, so not sure what your point is.
Well it does speak to their overall values and morals. As cops, they were clearly willing to break various laws and ethical standards of professional conduct. So is it such a leap that they could go further and try to frame someone?
And their being drunks has just as much if not more to do with this case than whether karen got her job because of her dad. Yet I’ve seen that brought up here as evidence that Karen is a ‘bad’ person
The Alberts and Brian Higgins did not investigate this case.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The questions the jurors asked today makes me think she is going to be acquitted of the two major charges.
what did they ask?
Anonymous wrote:The questions the jurors asked today makes me think she is going to be acquitted of the two major charges.
Anonymous wrote:The questions the jurors asked today makes me think she is going to be acquitted of the two major charges.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And on a larger note, to believe it was some sort of conspiracy would involve suspending more belief and believing more outlandish things than it would to believe this drunk lady clipped her drunk boyfriend in anger and drove off.
I would believe that with no reasonable doubt but for…the rehoming of the dog, the “butt dials,” the destroying of a SIM card and phone at a military base, the fact that the homeowners “slept through” all the police activity in their yard, the Solo cup-level evidence gathering, the mirror-image sally port video footage, the fact that everyone was apparently blotto, the cop who had horrible texts about Karen Read on his phone, etc., etc., etc., etc. What a bungled case by the police and the prosecution.
Dp. Agree and I’m confused why the anti KR posters on here are so angry at people like us who think the investigation was terrible and left tons of RD. Shouldn’t they be addressing their all cap curse filled rants at the local police and investigators??
I’m not anti-Karen Read and not angry. I do think she’s guilty though. Proctor was terrible. The other parts of the investigation had issues too but many cases do. I think it’s Proctor’s words that really instigated all of the doubt because he sounded unhinged. That said, she caused his death.
Come on, it www much more than proctor. It was all those people. Btw, who parties like an 18 yo, driving around drunk with their friends to an after bar party during a snow storm?? My teens don’t even act like that
Their partying/being alcoholic weirdos doesn't really have anything to do with the poor policework by Proctor etc, so not sure what your point is.
Well it does speak to their overall values and morals. As cops, they were clearly willing to break various laws and ethical standards of professional conduct. So is it such a leap that they could go further and try to frame someone?
And their being drunks has just as much if not more to do with this case than whether karen got her job because of her dad. Yet I’ve seen that brought up here as evidence that Karen is a ‘bad’ person
The Alberts and Brian Higgins did not investigate this case.