01-26-2014, 08:59 AM
Are you basing this solely because his name has the word "Pono" in it? For that matter, perhaps the person that wrote our state motto was involved with writing the letter. "Pono" is one of the most popular words of the Hawaiian language. I personally see the word everyday, if not multiple times a day.
I referenced the Gambsky case as an example of police incompetency. If you read more than just the link you provided, you would understand more.
Gambsky was found buried 4 feet underground in her husbands backyard, and police released an official statement saying that suicide had not been ruled out. It took more than a year for the police to finally rule it as a homicide, and took 4 more years to arrest the most obvious suspect in the world: her husband.
Back to Bo and Brittany:
Could anyone clarify why the tent described at the crime scene is different from the tent Bo and Brittany were using in early May?
The tent described in the search warrant was an orange tent, measuring 6x6ft. However the tent they used in early May was a yellow and gray tent that was much bigger, measuring 8x9. I also recall Ted Royal saying that he bought the larger tent for Brittany and Boaz as a gift.
Did this larger tent get damaged or stolen, forcing them to downgrade to a cheaper and much smaller tent in late May?
I still don't think Boaz Johnson had any reason to store the notebook in a plastic bag. The only reason he would decide to do that is if he assumed his body wouldn't be found for several weeks or several months. Given that cops were a few hundred meters away, Bo surely knew about their presence and would have likely assumed he would be found very soon, whether dead or alive.
On the contrary, if Boaz was murdered, putting the notebook in a plastic bag would make much more sense. In order to frame Boaz, you would want to take precautionary methods to ensure that the notebook would be preserved for later evidence. As the killer, you would also likely assume the body wouldn't be found for an extended amount of time, being that the killer possibly knew the immediate area very well, knowing where cops would likely search or likely not. In short, the killer would have more advantage of preserving evidence in plastic as opposed to a suicide victim. After all, it's the notebook that is being used as evidence of suicide, and it's the notebook that gives evidence he killed Brittany Royal. Keep in mind that the notebook also, according to police, basically contained merely his confessions and intents, which are conveniently the only statements one would need to frame him of guilt.
I referenced the Gambsky case as an example of police incompetency. If you read more than just the link you provided, you would understand more.
Gambsky was found buried 4 feet underground in her husbands backyard, and police released an official statement saying that suicide had not been ruled out. It took more than a year for the police to finally rule it as a homicide, and took 4 more years to arrest the most obvious suspect in the world: her husband.
Back to Bo and Brittany:
Could anyone clarify why the tent described at the crime scene is different from the tent Bo and Brittany were using in early May?
The tent described in the search warrant was an orange tent, measuring 6x6ft. However the tent they used in early May was a yellow and gray tent that was much bigger, measuring 8x9. I also recall Ted Royal saying that he bought the larger tent for Brittany and Boaz as a gift.
Did this larger tent get damaged or stolen, forcing them to downgrade to a cheaper and much smaller tent in late May?
I still don't think Boaz Johnson had any reason to store the notebook in a plastic bag. The only reason he would decide to do that is if he assumed his body wouldn't be found for several weeks or several months. Given that cops were a few hundred meters away, Bo surely knew about their presence and would have likely assumed he would be found very soon, whether dead or alive.
On the contrary, if Boaz was murdered, putting the notebook in a plastic bag would make much more sense. In order to frame Boaz, you would want to take precautionary methods to ensure that the notebook would be preserved for later evidence. As the killer, you would also likely assume the body wouldn't be found for an extended amount of time, being that the killer possibly knew the immediate area very well, knowing where cops would likely search or likely not. In short, the killer would have more advantage of preserving evidence in plastic as opposed to a suicide victim. After all, it's the notebook that is being used as evidence of suicide, and it's the notebook that gives evidence he killed Brittany Royal. Keep in mind that the notebook also, according to police, basically contained merely his confessions and intents, which are conveniently the only statements one would need to frame him of guilt.