Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few comments as someone who used to have au pairs:
1. You agree with them in advance on their weekly schedule. So if Juliana is to be believed, she probably was slated to start work that morning at 8 AM. She could've taken the family's car to run an errand before her shift. I would be interested to hear if she took the child with her to run the errand. That would be highly unusual, since the au pair's "off time" means no child responsibilities. Would be quite suspicious.
2. Au pairs get a J-1 visa good for 1 year. Once her year is up (which apparently was now), they can:
1. Return home;
2. Continue staying with their host family for another year (called extending); or
3. Request to extend with a new host family (in which case they interview and hope to "match" with a family).
In the case of 2 and 3, that allows them to stay legally in the US for an additional year.
However, 2 and 3 require (1) the au pair agency to agree to the extension and (2) the Department of State to approve the extension. I'd be interested in how the agency handled this. I imagine they wanted her to leave the country right after the murder, or immediately re-match with a different family. The au pair agencies are pretty hands off, but allowing an au pair to stay in a home where the host mother was murdered seems... a lot, even for them.
Also, what BS that the au pair knows all about some sordid relationship between CB and JR but doesn't recognize his car?! Sure.
I thought this was an extended year with the Banfields? Am I mixing up their aps? So, then would have to rematch? And had applied to extend visa? Wonder what type and on what basis?
Hey, that girl KNOWS from sordid! And she was so in fear she did not call 911, did not go to a neighbor for help, but barged in with small child in tow? Totes plausible. But necessary tall tale to set up their discredited narrative.
If she was already in her extension year (i.e., this is her second year as an au pair), then there would be no way for her to extend her J-1 visa. The only way she would be able to stay in the US legally would be to switch to a student visa (difficult but not impossible for Au pairs to do) or get married. Either way, if her visa was up, it makes perfect sense that LE would make a move now to prevent her from going back to Brazil
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few comments as someone who used to have au pairs:
1. You agree with them in advance on their weekly schedule. So if Juliana is to be believed, she probably was slated to start work that morning at 8 AM. She could've taken the family's car to run an errand before her shift. I would be interested to hear if she took the child with her to run the errand. That would be highly unusual, since the au pair's "off time" means no child responsibilities. Would be quite suspicious.
2. Au pairs get a J-1 visa good for 1 year. Once her year is up (which apparently was now), they can:
1. Return home;
2. Continue staying with their host family for another year (called extending); or
3. Request to extend with a new host family (in which case they interview and hope to "match" with a family).
In the case of 2 and 3, that allows them to stay legally in the US for an additional year.
However, 2 and 3 require (1) the au pair agency to agree to the extension and (2) the Department of State to approve the extension. I'd be interested in how the agency handled this. I imagine they wanted her to leave the country right after the murder, or immediately re-match with a different family. The au pair agencies are pretty hands off, but allowing an au pair to stay in a home where the host mother was murdered seems... a lot, even for them.
Also, what BS that the au pair knows all about some sordid relationship between CB and JR but doesn't recognize his car?! Sure.
I thought this was an extended year with the Banfields? Am I mixing up their aps? So, then would have to rematch? And had applied to extend visa? Wonder what type and on what basis?
Hey, that girl KNOWS from sordid! And she was so in fear she did not call 911, did not go to a neighbor for help, but barged in with small child in tow? Totes plausible. But necessary tall tale to set up their discredited narrative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This has gone too far when people are conjecturing about how they afford their lifestyle. FYI - Tesla's can cost less than a Jeep.
Stop it with the nanny language police.
And you make no sense. "Teslas can cost less than a Jeep." Uh, ok, and both still are a financial stretch for a fed, a nurse and a family with expensive in home childcare. Never mind when ONE EARNER IS NOW DEAD, cutting income significantly.
I think it "went too far" when BB and au pair started swanning around like "the last of the real ones" IRL in public and on socials, not to mention it was WAY TOO FAR when 2 human beings were MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD, but that's just me. Gossip about the neighbor's stuff and what it costs? It's called keeping up with the Joneses!
I don't think you know how much things cost and how much these people make. A PICU nurse probably makes $100K. A GS-15 probably makes $175. A Tesla costs $35K, and if he's leasing it, it's maybe $300/month. The Au pair costs maybe $1500/month (cheaper than daycare). His mortgage (inc. tax and insurance) is probably less than $3500 a month. He could easily afford these things even on his salary alone.
Anonymous wrote:A few comments as someone who used to have au pairs:
1. You agree with them in advance on their weekly schedule. So if Juliana is to be believed, she probably was slated to start work that morning at 8 AM. She could've taken the family's car to run an errand before her shift. I would be interested to hear if she took the child with her to run the errand. That would be highly unusual, since the au pair's "off time" means no child responsibilities. Would be quite suspicious.
2. Au pairs get a J-1 visa good for 1 year. Once her year is up (which apparently was now), they can:
1. Return home;
2. Continue staying with their host family for another year (called extending); or
3. Request to extend with a new host family (in which case they interview and hope to "match" with a family).
In the case of 2 and 3, that allows them to stay legally in the US for an additional year.
However, 2 and 3 require (1) the au pair agency to agree to the extension and (2) the Department of State to approve the extension. I'd be interested in how the agency handled this. I imagine they wanted her to leave the country right after the murder, or immediately re-match with a different family. The au pair agencies are pretty hands off, but allowing an au pair to stay in a home where the host mother was murdered seems... a lot, even for them.
Also, what BS that the au pair knows all about some sordid relationship between CB and JR but doesn't recognize his car?! Sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ messed up the quotes but the gist of it is she is telling the discredited story Brendan and Juliana have been telling all along and trying to smear Christine and Joe for having sex. No mention of her daughter's own affair with Brendan Banfield.
Her daughter also told her the case was closed 3 months ago.
In her telling, Juliana is a hero, not a killer.
She mentions her "arriving for work" but in the People article she had said she and the child had been out.
I don't get the "arriving for work" thing in the article b/c she lived there! Also, she said the kid was with her. Maybe it was something lost in translation.
Yes "arriving for work" doesn't make a ton of sense unless there is some detail missing, e.g. she was given the previous day off and stayed somewhere else the previous night, or she was out on some personal errand in the morning and returned home. To me this is a minor point and not some kind of "gotcha" moment.
Maybe her room is in the basement and arriving for work for her was when she climbed the stairs to the main floor.
But she said she pulled up to the house and saw a strange car there.
In an interview with Brazil’s Folha newspaper published Sunday, Magalhaes’ mother, Marina Peres Souza, said she was shaken and deeply worried about her daughter’s situation. She also gave an account of what Magalhaes said happened on the morning of the deaths.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buckle up, the apple may not fall far from the tree
https://www.thedailybeast.com/juliana-peres-magalhaes-mom-of-alleged-killer-au-pair-makes-bombshell-claims-about-puzzling-homicide-case
Do you mind giving a quick summary? That site makes people sign up to read articles.
Anonymous wrote:So Ryan has been obsessed with CB for years, he knows when BB's Birthday is and gets triggered by that. He also knows their exact schedule or spends his time sitting in the bushes that night waiting for them to leave. Does he have schizophrenia that his friends failed to mention? That's the only thing that would make any of this believable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ messed up the quotes but the gist of it is she is telling the discredited story Brendan and Juliana have been telling all along and trying to smear Christine and Joe for having sex. No mention of her daughter's own affair with Brendan Banfield.
Her daughter also told her the case was closed 3 months ago.
In her telling, Juliana is a hero, not a killer.
She mentions her "arriving for work" but in the People article she had said she and the child had been out.
I don't get the "arriving for work" thing in the article b/c she lived there! Also, she said the kid was with her. Maybe it was something lost in translation.
Yes "arriving for work" doesn't make a ton of sense unless there is some detail missing, e.g. she was given the previous day off and stayed somewhere else the previous night, or she was out on some personal errand in the morning and returned home. To me this is a minor point and not some kind of "gotcha" moment.
Her mom said that phrase a few times, maybe to make it seem more of an employment relationship and divert from the dates. Or could be some language thing. Or mom doesn't know about the Brendan affair. Although if my kid was in another country I'd keep an eye on their socials.
A neighbor posted that the night before Christine, Brendan and Juliana were all at home on Brendan's birthday. Joe arrived the next morning. I've always wondered if the child stayed with au pair the night before and the she says they were out. Likely true as could be verified.
The only thing that mom says that is interesting is that Juliana's lawyer not paid by family or Brazilian help. So, Brendan, unless she has some other sugar daddy.
Can you clarify what you mean? Stayed with the Au Pair the night before? Juliana lived in the house. That’s the benefit for being an au pair. perhaps the daughter and the aupair stayed somewhere else that night, so Christine and Brandon could “celebrate” his birthday, meaning, he stabbed her without the daughter being at home.