Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure if that's true, but one of the latest articles says the au pair came to the house and called the husband when she saw Ryan's car parked. Why would you assume smth has happened if you simply see a car in your driveway? She didn't enter the house yet, nor did she try to call Christine to ask her about it.
Where did you see that? The au pair lived at the house, where was she coming from that time of morning? The daughter was in the house so who was watching her?
Found it:
"The au pair told police after the shooting that she and the husband were gone, and when she came back to the home, she saw a car she didn't recognize. She then called Christine Banfield, who she believed was alone inside, police said.
When the wife didn't answer, she called the husband, who came home, she told police.
Then, she told police she went up to the bedroom and saw Ryan with a knife, and that Banfield had been stabbed. Police said she told them that the husband shot Ryan.
Police say there's no evidence that Ryan broke into the house.
"The connection that we've been able to locate through the investigation is that he was known to the victim, Christine Banfield," Weeks said."
This story is so nuts that I can't tell what is bad reporting and what are inconsistencies in the AP's story?
Do you have a link to the source of these quotes? Thanks.
Yep, sorry: https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/au-pair-charged-in-killing-at-northern-virginia-home/3448799/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure if that's true, but one of the latest articles says the au pair came to the house and called the husband when she saw Ryan's car parked. Why would you assume smth has happened if you simply see a car in your driveway? She didn't enter the house yet, nor did she try to call Christine to ask her about it.
Where did you see that? The au pair lived at the house, where was she coming from that time of morning? The daughter was in the house so who was watching her?
Found it:
"The au pair told police after the shooting that she and the husband were gone, and when she came back to the home, she saw a car she didn't recognize. She then called Christine Banfield, who she believed was alone inside, police said.
When the wife didn't answer, she called the husband, who came home, she told police.
Then, she told police she went up to the bedroom and saw Ryan with a knife, and that Banfield had been stabbed. Police said she told them that the husband shot Ryan.
Police say there's no evidence that Ryan broke into the house.
"The connection that we've been able to locate through the investigation is that he was known to the victim, Christine Banfield," Weeks said."
This story is so nuts that I can't tell what is bad reporting and what are inconsistencies in the AP's story?
Do you have a link to the source of these quotes? Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not sure if that's true, but one of the latest articles says the au pair came to the house and called the husband when she saw Ryan's car parked. Why would you assume smth has happened if you simply see a car in your driveway? She didn't enter the house yet, nor did she try to call Christine to ask her about it.
Where did you see that? The au pair lived at the house, where was she coming from that time of morning? The daughter was in the house so who was watching her?
Found it:
"The au pair told police after the shooting that she and the husband were gone, and when she came back to the home, she saw a car she didn't recognize. She then called Christine Banfield, who she believed was alone inside, police said.
When the wife didn't answer, she called the husband, who came home, she told police.
Then, she told police she went up to the bedroom and saw Ryan with a knife, and that Banfield had been stabbed. Police said she told them that the husband shot Ryan.
Police say there's no evidence that Ryan broke into the house.
"The connection that we've been able to locate through the investigation is that he was known to the victim, Christine Banfield," Weeks said."
This story is so nuts that I can't tell what is bad reporting and what are inconsistencies in the AP's story?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How in the world did the IRS agent husband think he was going to lie about this and get away with it?
He'd moved on to the FBI (reason for move to DC area). So even the more baffling. Overly cocky thinking he would be the first to get away with the perfect murder?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone link to the other thread?
I did, a page or 2 back. Or search Banfield in the search function.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Devils advocate, could he have been in shock and said the wrong thing?
Possible, but combine that with not cooperating with LE.
Anonymous wrote:Devils advocate, could he have been in shock and said the wrong thing?
Anonymous wrote:Can someone link to the other thread?
Anonymous wrote:How in the world did the IRS agent husband think he was going to lie about this and get away with it?
Anonymous wrote:How in the world did the IRS agent husband think he was going to lie about this and get away with it?
Anonymous wrote:Ok, she tried to call Christine. I still find it bizarre the husband was returning home simply because there was someone's car there. They don't live in some remote area with no people around.