Comments by "possumverde" (@possumverde) on "FOX 13 Seattle" channel.

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  31. When are people going to wake up and recognize this obvious (and utterly incompetent) attempt to frame this guy? An FBI "expert" was only able to narrow the make and model of the car down to three years (2011-2013) when there are shade tree mechanics out there who could watch a 2 second clip filmed with a potato and nail the exact year...and then said "expert" extends it by an additional three years (2011-2016) once they realize the person investigators have decided is guilty actually drove a 2015 model... They act like their cell phone ping location can pinpoint where he was when given the low cell tower density in the area, the realistic accuracy of that method can only narrow it down to within a mile at best. Then, rather than get the suspect's DNA from his own garbage, they go for his dad's instead. A method far less accurate (and easier to fudge.) They find a bloody footprint weeks after the crime (when the public were on their asses to get results) that no one noticed the first time. The "surviving witness" was so terrified that they described themselves as freezing like a deer in the headlights then fleeing to their room in such a panic that they couldn't be bothered to call the police or check on their upstairs neighbors for nearly eight hours and yet they remember "bushy eyebrows" and other descriptors that sound like they wete reciting a list given to them by investigators describing their targetted patsy... and to top it all off, they allow someone they "know" is the killer to leave the state when they supposedly had so much evidence on him they could have gotten an arrest warrant easily. Come on people, hold these incompetent and dishonest investigators accountable for botching the investigation and make them quit this nonsense and go out and find the real killer. Though they've likely done such a thorough job of botching things, they'll never be able to figure out who really did it...
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  64.  @marthastewwart  There are plenty of investigators, lawyers, etc. out there who see the same problems with how this investigation has been handled and the "evidence" against this oddball. It's not just me. Most who look at it closely feel the same as I do about it. Out of curiosity, do you really buy the "surviving witness's" story? What seems more likely... That someone would encounter a masked intruder in their home, who just killed four people like it was nothing, freeze up in panic, and live to tell the tale while remembering details like "bushy eyebrows" yet not calling the police or checking on their housemates for seven + hours... or they came home earlier that night, went to bed, didn't see or hear a thing, woke up near noon, found their housemates brutally murdered, felt guilty about sleeping through it and not being there for them, and decided to go along with whatever story those investigating the murders told them would put the killer out of action? Survivor's guilt is a powerful thing. I never wanted to believe such frame ups could ever be a thing (or at least be successful) but the more I look at the way this has been handled, the less sense it makes... unless it really is complete bs... Combine that with so many people immediately assuming the guy is guilty without doing a little research into on their own and actually questioning all of the oddities in how it's been handled and it just isn't right. People want this guy to be guilty so they can sleep a little better at night and have a target for their anger and disgust over the loss of four innocent lives and they are willing to ignore a ridiculous amount of things that don't add up to achieve such peace of mind. Seriously, if this were an episode of some tv crime drama, few would be able to suspend their disbelief enough to enjoy it. Yet, in real life, it's perfectly fine for so many... thst's a bit concerning.
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