never get away with it. I find it amazing that there are so many tiny little ways that clues get left behind that first-time or even repeat criminals are never as clever as they think.
What prompted this post is a show I’m watching now. The killer claims that the murder was an accident and that in panic, instead of calling the police, he threw the body into the trunk of his car, drove hours away from the scene and dumped the person on the side of the highway. He took pains to clean things up and went about his life’s business. He thought he was in the clear because weeks or months went by before he was even questioned, so he thought there was no link to the crime. Now in prison, the show recounted the litany of missteps he made that connected him to the assault, pointed to him being at the scene of the crime, those signs left behind in his car, and the evidence that the car had been at the drop site.
I’m not accusing you of being of criminal mentality, so I ask this just for the sake of conversation; do you think you could outsmart the experts?
~
“Ok, one more time, Kit, let’s take it from the top, and this time, don’t leave anything out. Let’s read a thumbnail of your previous statement: You said you don’t know who he is or why he contacted you, but somehow he convinced you to meet him alone at midnight down in the abandoned factory complex, and you were to have several varieties of freshly-made sandwiches with no mayo and no guacamole, right? I hope you realize how far-fetched this sounds. What kind of dirt did this mysterious stranger have on you that made you go there?”
~
I haven’t tried a bank yet. I’m still practicing with the small potatoes stuff, like plundering you‘re tilde vault when your not at home.
*distracted him again, folks*
That was easy.
This post was edited by Livvie at April 29, 2021 8:23 PM MDT
Grrrrrrrrr. Intentionally baiting a grammar cop is a violation of law also.
Spoken like a true addict. Please seek professional help.
:|
That stuff oozes out of you? Ewwww!
Grrrrrrr.
Kittigate 