Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
No, they specifically said that the details of who stabbed Christine is still under investigation, and that they’re still looking into electronic/phone records to understand why Ryan was there in the first place.
Can someone with a legal or criminal justice background explain why she would have been charged with second-degree murder instead of manslaughter? Arent self-defense type crimes usually filed as manslaughter? Like an in the moment passion thing?
Second degree murder is malice but not pre-planning. But why would you think it was self defense?
Not self defense but I think they’ll say that she walked in on the guy attacking the wife so she shot him. And obviously, if this was true, it should have been the story in the first place. Husband is looking shady af.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
No, they specifically said that the details of who stabbed Christine is still under investigation, and that they’re still looking into electronic/phone records to understand why Ryan was there in the first place.
Can someone with a legal or criminal justice background explain why she would have been charged with second-degree murder instead of manslaughter? Arent self-defense type crimes usually filed as manslaughter? Like an in the moment passion thing?
Second degree murder is malice but not pre-planning. But why would you think it was self defense?
Not self defense but I think they’ll say that she walked in on the guy attacking the wife so she shot him. And obviously, if this was true, it should have been the story in the first place. Husband is looking shady af.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
No, they specifically said that the details of who stabbed Christine is still under investigation, and that they’re still looking into electronic/phone records to understand why Ryan was there in the first place.
Can someone with a legal or criminal justice background explain why she would have been charged with second-degree murder instead of manslaughter? Arent self-defense type crimes usually filed as manslaughter? Like an in the moment passion thing?
Second degree murder is malice but not pre-planning. But why would you think it was self defense?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
No, they specifically said that the details of who stabbed Christine is still under investigation, and that they’re still looking into electronic/phone records to understand why Ryan was there in the first place.
Can someone with a legal or criminal justice background explain why she would have been charged with second-degree murder instead of manslaughter? Arent self-defense type crimes usually filed as manslaughter? Like an in the moment passion thing?
Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
Anonymous wrote:Holy crap, the au pair!!???
The summary is:
Two people died in the home. The wife was stabbed and a man was shot.
The husband told police he found the deceased man stabbing his wife and shot him.
The au pair has now been charged with shooting the man.
Anonymous wrote:If they haven't charged anyone with the wife's murder, then Ryan did it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Link doesn’t work for me. What does it say?
Post link https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2023/10/19/virginia-nanny-murder-arrest/
Anonymous wrote:Totally bonkers.
I don’t entirely know what to think except I think the husband refused to talk to the police for a very good reason.
The only scenario I can think of with all four of them in the home is a murder for hire with the ultimate plan being to for the nanny to kill Ryan while he was in the act and thus no witnesses except the husband and Au pair who were hatched the plan. That’s really worded though, I admit.