Anonymous wrote:Nothing about the case makes any sense whatsoever. Laci was missing at 8 months pregnant and was found with different clothes and a newborn baby supposedly a coffin death even though instead of umblicial cord he was found with twine tied in a bow around
The neck.
No anchors found tied to her body like the courts say but Tape was on both bodies apparently unloosed by four
Months in the bay. So anchors don’t stay under water but tape does? Ahh, ok.
She was found with her head missing and many internal organs missing and a few broken ribs. A hole in her uterus implying birth. A sealed autopsy.
It was horrific what was done and I just don’t think Scott could do all of that and get away with it on a tiny aluminum boat in broad daylight parked in a busy marina. The Berkeley marina even has boat residents who live in yachts. There’s no way he could dump a body in plain view of all this
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the contention is that Laci was kidnapped by the burglars, held for weeks until she gave birth and then, she and Connor were killed and their bodies dumped in the bay?
There’s some criminal chick named Deanna Renfro (she even was Facebook friends with one of the burglars). She also knew the Medina family, the family that was robbed. The Medinas left for LA on the morning of Dec 24, and an hour later the burglars arrive to rob the house. In the house, a safe with over 50,000 in cash is robbed along with jewels. It’s not explained why there’s 50k in cash in that house, but when Scott’s defense wanted to test the safe for Laci’s fingerprints or hair, the Modesto police “destroyed the safe”. It was never found.
Deanna Renfro pawned Lacis watch on December 31, 2002. She knew the burglars, the homeowners, owned a van, had an extensive criminal history along with her burglar buddies, and the cops didn’t interrogate her for anything and the burglars didn’t give up her name either as the link who told them about the Medinas.
A police officer reported an unidentified woman swiftly ran into the police station some time after Dec 27th and threw the Medina jewelry on the counter and ran away.
And somehow all this supposed connection to the neighbors means again that they kidnapped a pregnant woman, held her for months, allowed her to give birth and then killed her and the baby separately. In the meantime they pawned the pregnant lady’s watch linking them to her as well. Brilliant theory.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Scott Peterson sympathizer sounds like a defense attorney throwing out all kinds of random conjectures in order to facilitate doubt. But that doesn't work in this court of public opinion. If Scott didn't do it, give us a rational, detailed, and thorough explanation of what you believe happened instead. And explain away any conflicting evidence.
I already did. What are the chances of 2 crimes (burglary/home invasion and Lacis disappearance) happening at the same time right across the street from each other?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So the contention is that Laci was kidnapped by the burglars, held for weeks until she gave birth and then, she and Connor were killed and their bodies dumped in the bay?
There’s some criminal chick named Deanna Renfro (she even was Facebook friends with one of the burglars). She also knew the Medina family, the family that was robbed. The Medinas left for LA on the morning of Dec 24, and an hour later the burglars arrive to rob the house. In the house, a safe with over 50,000 in cash is robbed along with jewels. It’s not explained why there’s 50k in cash in that house, but when Scott’s defense wanted to test the safe for Laci’s fingerprints or hair, the Modesto police “destroyed the safe”. It was never found.
Deanna Renfro pawned Lacis watch on December 31, 2002. She knew the burglars, the homeowners, owned a van, had an extensive criminal history along with her burglar buddies, and the cops didn’t interrogate her for anything and the burglars didn’t give up her name either as the link who told them about the Medinas.
A police officer reported an unidentified woman swiftly ran into the police station some time after Dec 27th and threw the Medina jewelry on the counter and ran away.
Anonymous wrote:Also, the woman with the dog who supposedly smelled Laci at the marina failed its certification test twice as a police sniffer dog.
She was just some rando from the community who wanted Scott convicted. Her dog was not certified
Anonymous wrote:Whatever. Even if by some chance he's innocent I'm ok with him being found guilty due to his behavior
Anonymous wrote:Most murderers don’t deny it. They’ll plea out to manslaughter since the judge and prosecution looks favorably upon pleas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another issue is polygraphs depend on your heart rate and bp and physiological response to questions but given he had a missing wife and was being interrogated, there’s probably no real way he would’ve passed with calm body language anyway and the cops (already against him) knew that and wanted to sink him with the test
I bet in hindsight Scott regrets not taking the polygraph.
I think so too, but the polygraph may have been a set up.
The cop didn’t like him from day 1 and would’ve asked the questions intentionally to trip him up. “did you see Laci before she last disappeared?” The answer would’ve been yes. “Did you and Laci have a good marriage or any marital problems recently?” “Did you and Laci ever fight?” Every married couple argues from time to time. “Did you wash your fishing clothes after Lacis disappearance ?”
Brocchini was not going to play the questions fairly. I’m curious to know how the burglars passed the polygraph when their initial statements were lies. One of the guys said the burglary happened on December 27th (a lie) and they also insisted they had nothing to do with the missing woman with the baby. So why lie and say it happened on December 27th if they had not bring to do with it? It’s on police notes as December 27th and December 24th but the Medinas came back from their trip on the 26th.
They were robbing houses to fund a drug habit. They were not office workers with calendars. This was explained by the detective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another issue is polygraphs depend on your heart rate and bp and physiological response to questions but given he had a missing wife and was being interrogated, there’s probably no real way he would’ve passed with calm body language anyway and the cops (already against him) knew that and wanted to sink him with the test
I bet in hindsight Scott regrets not taking the polygraph.
I think so too, but the polygraph may have been a set up.
The cop didn’t like him from day 1 and would’ve asked the questions intentionally to trip him up. “did you see Laci before she last disappeared?” The answer would’ve been yes. “Did you and Laci have a good marriage or any marital problems recently?” “Did you and Laci ever fight?” Every married couple argues from time to time. “Did you wash your fishing clothes after Lacis disappearance ?”
Brocchini was not going to play the questions fairly. I’m curious to know how the burglars passed the polygraph when their initial statements were lies. One of the guys said the burglary happened on December 27th (a lie) and they also insisted they had nothing to do with the missing woman with the baby. So why lie and say it happened on December 27th if they had not bring to do with it? It’s on police notes as December 27th and December 24th but the Medinas came back from their trip on the 26th.
Honestly, who cares? He had his day in court, lost and all of his appeals and requests are denied. Scott is screwed. Accept it.
Ugh, you can be Scott. Do you not get that it’s bigger than Scott Peterson?
If the last person you saw disappeared suddenly, you will be on the police radar and anything about your actions during their observations can make you a suspect and you won’t have any clue. If your child runs away, you will be a suspect even if you have nothing to do with it. If your son’s girlfriend disappears, he’ll be a suspect.
The system is supposed to work the way the founders wanted when it comes to presumption of innocence until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt. Do you know what means?
We aren’t supposed to have cops, prosecutor journalists like Nancy Grace, or tabloids convicting people in the news before their day in court.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another issue is polygraphs depend on your heart rate and bp and physiological response to questions but given he had a missing wife and was being interrogated, there’s probably no real way he would’ve passed with calm body language anyway and the cops (already against him) knew that and wanted to sink him with the test
I bet in hindsight Scott regrets not taking the polygraph.
I think so too, but the polygraph may have been a set up.
The cop didn’t like him from day 1 and would’ve asked the questions intentionally to trip him up. “did you see Laci before she last disappeared?” The answer would’ve been yes. “Did you and Laci have a good marriage or any marital problems recently?” “Did you and Laci ever fight?” Every married couple argues from time to time. “Did you wash your fishing clothes after Lacis disappearance ?”
Brocchini was not going to play the questions fairly. I’m curious to know how the burglars passed the polygraph when their initial statements were lies. One of the guys said the burglary happened on December 27th (a lie) and they also insisted they had nothing to do with the missing woman with the baby. So why lie and say it happened on December 27th if they had not bring to do with it? It’s on police notes as December 27th and December 24th but the Medinas came back from their trip on the 26th.