my cousin lives down the street from her and they see her walking her dog regularly. apparently she's a normal rich lady mom like everyone else and then just flips a switch and becomes Nancy Grace when the lights come on. a pro's pro.
Yeah I was being facetious about that part. People like her are a pretty awful leach on society. I did find it at least mildly interesting that she’s an otherwise normal member of their neighborhood.
We can all learn a lot from double RL who is constantly in girl’s DMs on Instagram but has never murdered any of them
I read something yesterday that since they weren't mutual follows it was in her requests folder which it doesn't notify you when you get a message, so it's possible she never read any of them or knew she had them.
Lmao. What?! "Bryan Kohberger told a fellow Washington State University graduate student living in the same on-campus housing complex that he submitted his DNA for consumer genetic testing to explore his ancestry, the neighbor told The Idaho Statesman." https://www.seattletimes.com/seattl...er-told-wsu-neighbor-of-prior-dna-test/?amp=1
Was his research based on, ‘I’m going to make every mistake I can think of that has got notorious serial killers arrested over the last 10 to 15 years and write my conclusions while in prison.’
What if his advisor told him "Criminology PhDs are a dime a dozen, you gotta kill somebody to get noticed"
NYTimes reporting a list of items taken from BK's apartment. Reporter who contributed to this article posted an image of the items (in spoiler) https://archive.is/brlht Spoiler
So this dude just kept the bloody murder clothes? Would think that’s the first thing he would have gotten rid of
Oh he definitely wanted to get caught. Guessing he wanted to be a famous murderer. Have to get caught to be known.
I believe he drove back to Moscow that morning around 9am. I assume part of that trip was looking for the missing sheath.
Many years ago a former neighbor killed somebody during a meth deal gone bad at a rural creek area outside Santa Cruz. Buried the gun close by, cops immediately found it with K-9. He was caught the next day when he came back to look for it
wasn't sure where to post this big brained killer's after plan: New Details Revealed Following Brian Walshe's Murder Charge By Jason Hall January 18, 2023 Brian Walshe's alleged actions in relation to the disappearance and suspected death of his wife, Ana, were revealed as he faced a judge Tuesday (January 18) morning. Walshe pleaded not guilty to charges of assault with intent to murder and disinterment of a body in a Quincy, Massachusetts court. Prosecutors listed a series of suspicious online searches made by Walshe on his son's iPad during the first three days of 2023, which include the following, per CNN: January 1: "How long before a body starts to smell?" "How to stop a body from decomposing." "Ten ways to dispose of a dead body if you really need to" "How long for someone to be missing to inherit." "Can you throw away body parts?" "What does formaldehyde do?" "How long does DNA last?" "Can identification be made on partial remains?" "Dismemberment and the best ways to dispose of a body." "How to clean blood from wooden floor. "Luminol to detect blood." "What happens when you put body parts in ammonia?" January 2: "Hacksaw best tool to dismember." "Can you be charged with murder without a body?" "Can you identify a body with broken teeth?" January 3: "What happens to hair on a dead body?" "What is the rate of decomposition of a body found in a plastic bag compared to on a surface in the woods?" "Can baking soda mask or make a body smell good?" Prosecutors also listed items purchased by Brian Walshe believed to be connected to Ana Walshe's murder, which included mops, brushes, tape, tarp, a Tyvek suit with boot covers, buckets, baking soda and a hatchet from a Rockland, Massachusetts Home Depot on January 2; towels, bath mats and men's clothing from Home Goods and TJ Maxx on January 4; and squeegees and a trash can from Lowe's on January 4. Spoiler Walshe had previously pleaded not guilty to misleading investigators in relation to the search for his wife, who was reported missing by her coworkers on January 4. Last Tuesday (January 10), law enforcement sources with knowledge of the investigation told CNN that a hacksaw, torn-up cloth material and what appears to be bloodstains were reportedly found during a police search linked to Walshe's disappearance. Investigators were searching through the trash of a Peabody transfer station on January 9, which a source with knowledge of the situation told CNN was in relation to the potential remains of the missing woman. Norfolk County District Attorney's Office said evidence collected at the Peabody transfer station -- which District Attorney Michael Morrissey had previously described as "a number of items" -- would be sent for testing. The law enforcement sources told CNN that investigators will plan to collect blood samples from Walshe's sons to see if the stains found have a "direct bloodline" sample to any blood found in relation to the case, which also includes blood and a bloodied knife found at Walshe's home. Norfolk District Attorney's office prosecutor Lynn Beland revealed that the bloody knife was found at the Walshes' home on January 9. Beland also said Brian Walshe claimed he took his child to get ice cream on January 2, however, surveillance video instead shows he purchased $450 worth of cleaning supplies at Home Depot that day, which included mops, a bucket and tarps. Crime scene tape was also placed around dumpsters at a Swampscott apartment complex where Brian Walshe's mother lives. Brian Walshe reportedly told police he visited his mother on January 1, which was the last day he claimed to have seen his wife, according to an affidavit obtained by CNN. A search warrant obtained by police led to blood and a damaged, bloody knife being found in the basement of the couple's home, according to Beland. “These various statements caused a delay in the investigation to the point that during the time frame when he didn’t report his wife and gave various statements, that allowed him time to either clean up evidence, dispose of evidence, and causing a delay,” Beland said via CNN. Brian Walshe's defense attorney said his wife's employer initially reported her disappearance because Walshe had first called them to ask about her whereabouts and claimed he was "incredibly cooperative" with police during multiple interviews and consented to search of his properties. Brian Walshe, who was previously arrested in 2018 for selling pieces he falsely claimed were part of Andy Warhol's 1978 Shadows series, is currently being held on a $500,00 cash bail and is scheduled to appear at his next hearing on February 9.