|
Welcome to the International Skeptics Forum, where we discuss skepticism, critical thinking, the paranormal and science in a friendly but lively way. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest, which means you are missing out on discussing matters that are of interest to you. Please consider registering so you can gain full use of the forum features and interact with other Members. Registration is simple, fast and free! Click here to register today. |
11th September 2015, 03:53 AM | #121 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
I agree. Another point that can be taken from it concerns the question of causation. We now know the state's case: she pulled the plug out intending that he would drown as a result. If, in fact, that was not the cause of him drowning but something unrelated to the plug, such as the bad weather and choppy water, then what she did (assuming it can be proved she did anything at all) did not cause him to die. In that case, her intent is irrelevant. She cannot be guilty of the crime of murder.
|
11th September 2015, 11:25 AM | #122 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
I would be curious what her BAC also was at the time?
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
13th September 2015, 07:54 PM | #123 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Greetings.
I surf. BUT I also kayak, I drink, I **** chicks, and I like to look for sharks in my 10 foot research kayak... I'm gonna start to dig into this case, so ah, please write back, ok? By the way, I'll paddle out most any day, in any type of weather. Usually by myself. In a different yak, a 16ft Cobra Tourer with rudder and a cheee-it load of safety gear to ah, help save my arse, err, ah, well to at least try to call out or ah, signal for help... Longest trip heading outward from the shoreline in Los Angeles was at a compass heading of 180° for the 1st 5 miles or so, and then at 185° which put me a lil' over 10 miles out. Still had ta head back in to shore. No sharks, whale. dolphins seen then. I've paddled the whole of The Santa Monica Bay coastline of Los Angeles. Every single mile of the coastal shoreline, from Pt. Magu Rock, down to the bouy 1 mile off Palos Verdes. Been there, done it, maybe some of you will dig what I have to say when I start posting about this case you all are discussing, ok? By the way, is Injustice Anywhere coverin' this death, err, or is that this murder case? Just wonderin'? RW |
14th September 2015, 12:28 AM | #124 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
Hi Randy. Good to see you on this thread. Experienced 'yakkers' are much needed. 'Yes' is the answer to your Injustice Anywhere question. A thread opened up there just recently.
In recent days we have learned that she told the cops the plug was removed months before. We also now know the pathologist vastly exceeded her brief by pronouncing that the death was the result of murder by removal of plug, which is actually funny, or it would be. In our case, there is no shark hunting (erm, are you sure that's wise?) just river kayaking on the Hudson in the wrong type of boat, in suddenly and unexpected bad weather, with no buoyancy aid, dry suit or wet suit and having drunk a little bit (not that much so maybe irrelevant). The badly holed kayak which had become totally unseaworthy by virtue of its missing plug miraculously failed to sink and instead bobbed its way to shore like a riderless horse in a race over the jumps. Have you an initial opinion? |
14th September 2015, 02:44 AM | #125 |
Penultimate Amazing
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 11,941
|
|
14th September 2015, 08:29 AM | #126 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
Did any one else see CBS' 48 Hours show on this case on 9/12/15?
The overall tone was heavily in favor of her being innocent. 1) The missing drain plug was actually on top of the kayak. The did a demonstration to show that the missing plug could not possibly be relevant. 2) They showed a lot of footage from the interrogation. They had a former police detective on who once got a woman convicted because of a false confession she gave to him. The detective has since become a expert on false confessions. He believed her confession was a false one. I'm starting to think this case will never go to trial. All charges will be dropped. |
14th September 2015, 08:47 AM | #127 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Hi Anglolawyer, I am Pro-Guilt. From spending an hour or so or learning about this case, I would vote to convict Miss Graswald of 2nd Degree Murder or the lesser charge, I believe it is, of Manslaughter. It will be an interesting debate with some of you, as this time I am, at the moment, on the side of Law Enforcement. She seems to have had Motive. $$$,$$$.00 is a lot of motive, if true. This is gonna be an interesting case to discuss. Forgive me though, but I'm gonna bail out and read the previous 4 pages of this discussion now... RW |
14th September 2015, 09:57 AM | #128 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
|
14th September 2015, 09:59 AM | #129 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
|
14th September 2015, 12:34 PM | #130 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
|
14th September 2015, 12:57 PM | #131 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
14th September 2015, 01:02 PM | #132 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
Well, there is still the mystery eye witness evidence that 'proves' she withdrew her paddle when he tried to hang onto it, not that that's enough but hey. Actually, even with no evil intent something like that might be necessary for ones own survival. Drowning people can be a danger to others.
|
14th September 2015, 01:18 PM | #133 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
|
14th September 2015, 01:28 PM | #134 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
|
14th September 2015, 01:31 PM | #135 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
14th September 2015, 03:30 PM | #136 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
|
14th September 2015, 03:32 PM | #137 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
I haven't seen any such references and there was no mention of an eyewitness in the 48 Hours program. If have a link handy pass it on.
http://www.cbsnews.com/videos/death-on-the-hudson/ |
14th September 2015, 09:36 PM | #138 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Gosh, I can have some fun debating this case if I really feeeel like diggin' into it... OK. The dude and his chick are gonna bail back to land from the island. It's getting darker, daylight is ending. They, or he, hadda few beers. That's nothin' if the dude drank all the time, which he did... Drinkin, + his body fat woulda help him stay alive longer in the cold water than if he were super lean + only weighting some 160lbs at his height, ya know? The wind, current, and white caps, err, what the local folks might call waves, have increased in size. But the wind is only 16mph. That wind ain't that strong. Well at least not too strong to paddle into and/or against. I've been out, doing research, on my yak, and have measured winds gusting to 41mph, blowing me off the shore. And I could still make it back ashore. The dude is in his yak, his chick in hers. He is heavier, of a larger build, he is more stable in the water than she, lighter, smaller than he, is. The water coming into the little hole ain't a big deal, it's the water comin' into the seating area that is. He would know that, no matter how drunk, buzzed or ********'ed up he was. .06 ain't f***ed up, in my humble yakin' experience, hahahaha... But these 2 have paddled before. They are not complete newbie kooks. She should have been in front of him, no way he is gonna paddle in dangerous conditions while leaving her behind him, unless they are tied up together. He is gonna keep any eye on his baby. Whatever happened out there, she was right there, near him. So something happened. A random chop hit him. Or she saw her opportunity, knocked him off balance. Who knows. All of a sudden, he's in the water. 1st thing ya do is get back to your yak. Or hers. His yak mighta been filling with water, or even been upside down then. If so, it ain't moving that fast compared to his paddle, which woulda been floating on the surface, subject to current, white cap waves and wind. The paddle is the lightest object, it would move fast, quickly away from him, and her. But she retrieved his paddle. His kayak, a sit-inside yak, even if it had water in it, it would still stay afloat. He is a bigger boy than I, he has some padding on him, he ain't gonna die of hypo in a minute or 2. Especially if he's got some She, much smaller in body fat, from what I can tell in her pix, would have had a harder time staying alive while dealing with hypo. But she did survive bein' in the water, right? It seems that she went and got his paddle. She could have easily went, at that same time, and tied up or helped him out so he could cling to her yak. Heck, she could even have tossed him her lifejacket, as he was in dire need of 1 right then, while she was still safely in her yak. She is his wingman, he was hers. She speaks great English, I heard her 911 call. She does not need Anna D.to help translate her speaks, ya know? He, err make that she, got blown away from him by the currents/waves/wind because she did not do what she should have done, which was help rescue him... My opinion only. Below, here's a video link with some info for ya, it's kinda enlightening about what happens off shore when conditions turn nasty and you're out in a yak. I remember the day this happened, as I was on a beach in Los Angeles shooting surf... Wanna find out what happens when the winds pick up, you're 1 mile offshore, and you get knocked outta your kayak, and you have a wingman with you? This happened to a few years back in the waters off So. Calif. http://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/Last-Call.html You might loose your paddle 1st, unless it's tethered to the yak. You gotta get back into or on your yak, and when your wingman, err, in this case his dad paddles back over to you, you buddy up for safety and then try to reach out for help. This is just my personal opinion, but she watched him, in trouble, and she let him drown. She also does a pretty mean cartwheel too, as seen so in a video clip after his death, http://on.aol.com/video/could-angeli...his--518856424 before his body was even found... My 2˘ only... RW |
14th September 2015, 11:13 PM | #139 |
Lost in translation
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 2,964
|
You could be right, but that's a lot of speculation.
Note that alcohol is NOT antifreeze and it does not help you against the cold in any way. Drinking when fighting the elements is NOT good. Saint-Bernards do not actually carry brandy... That's because it will only help you die faster. However, .06 BAC is nothing. The equivalent of one and a half beer or a glass and a half of wine over one hour. Not a factor. |
__________________
"There is a plenty of proof, but unfortunately it is entirely unprovable." - Punshhh "Theres a fine line between fishing and standing on the shore like an idiot." Stephen Wright |
|
14th September 2015, 11:29 PM | #140 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
If he went in by accident and she watched him drown, that's not murder. It's not anything where I come from. There is generally no positive duty to help a drowning person.
|
14th September 2015, 11:32 PM | #141 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
|
15th September 2015, 04:34 AM | #142 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
The case seems another example of "Never talk to the cops."
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
15th September 2015, 11:37 AM | #143 |
Becoming Beth
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central Vale of Humility (USA, sort of)
Posts: 27,292
|
Speaking from my own experience with boats with watertight hull compartments, it is common to leave bilge plugs out so that the interior of the space can dry thoroughly. Merely pouring the water out isn't sufficient to do that.
I left the plugs out on the hulls of my Hobies until it was time to launch them, and took them out as soon as the boat was trailered again. I used plugs with "Tee" chain retainers so that the plug would always be right there with the boat, but I had to buy them myself. The ones that came with the boat didn't have anything like that. You had to keep up with them yourself PITA. Also, like computer users who haven't lost data, most small boat owners have managed at least once to launch a boat without checking that the bilge plugs were secured and learning the hard way that they weren't. The ones that haven't are probably going to. It's almost a rite of passage. |
__________________
"A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep." "Ninety percent of the politicians give the other ten percent a bad reputation." |
|
15th September 2015, 11:39 AM | #144 |
Becoming Beth
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central Vale of Humility (USA, sort of)
Posts: 27,292
|
|
__________________
"A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep." "Ninety percent of the politicians give the other ten percent a bad reputation." |
|
15th September 2015, 11:45 AM | #145 |
Becoming Beth
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Central Vale of Humility (USA, sort of)
Posts: 27,292
|
If you can't throw them something or reach them with a device then doing nothing at all is actually the best alternative unless you have formal training. Recommended by professionals. That way the drowning victims don't start stacking up. This happens a lot more than people realize. Going into the water to try and rescue someone is incredibly dangerous. Would-be rescuers often become additional victims. |
__________________
"A great deal of intelligence can be invested in ignorance when the need for illusion is deep." "Ninety percent of the politicians give the other ten percent a bad reputation." |
|
15th September 2015, 12:20 PM | #146 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
15th September 2015, 12:40 PM | #147 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
|
16th September 2015, 06:13 AM | #149 |
Philosopher
Join Date: Feb 2014
Posts: 6,147
|
|
__________________
"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - - - -Bertrand Russell |
|
16th September 2015, 07:54 AM | #150 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
"Hold on Baby"...
Originally Posted by Desert Fox
I've read that Vinnie and AG were experienced kayakers. Maybe that is why Angelika seen paddling with an apparent storm front arriving, was not wearing her own lifejacket in this photo she posted on social media just days after she did not do more "save" her wingman, err, her Fiance... "If only I could have paddled harder, dammit". Pfffft. I really luv listening to the 911 call. http://abcnews.go.com/US/drowned-dra...ry?id=33684847 "Hold on Baby!" For some reason my gut feeling is that she was going for it, going thru, in 46° water, with a cold bloodied plan, and she really wanted to say: Hurry up and drown, ****^^! Luv her downward-looking eyes in her TV interview as Vinnie is still missing. "He was trying to figure out how to paddle the waves, because they were getting crazy, and, and then I just saw him flip, ah, I saw him struggling a little". So Vinnie was trying to figure out the waves. But not you??? Hmmmm. I wonder who was the more experienced kayaker of the 2? Surely she was not, right? I mean come on, who would unscrew a connecting lock on the paddle of your Fiance that helps it so it does not come apart? I wonder if her cat was also playing with this lock on his gear, so ah, that was why she unscrewed it, ya know, not let the kitty play with it like she did when removing Vinnie's kayaks drainage plug... Damn cat! I also liked her selfie vid as she filmed herself driving back to the yacht club, as seen + heard in that ABC link above. "What a beautiful day. Arriving at the Cornwall Yacht Club, yes." Gosh, she could have at least broken down and started freaking out a bit, ya know, like Miss Amanda Knox did when she was taken back into the flat that she shared with Meredith Kercher just a day or 2 after that rape + murder. I mean, come on chick, even though you'd been married + divorced 2 times already, your Fiance is out there somewhere in the water!!! Odd that the wind, waves and current were apparently sooo strong that she could not paddle back towards and stay near him as they waited for help. Not by zig-zaging nor paddling like someones life depended on it + heading right into the wind. Golly gee, that pic of her paddlin' with-out a lifejacket on sure makes it seem like she knew how ta paddle... Yet when Vinnie's body was found a over a month later, the currents, tide and river flow had only taken his body about 1 mile downstream. Rough currents, huh? My 2˘ only, RW |
16th September 2015, 08:00 AM | #151 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
So, how did she do it? What's this about unscrewing his paddle? Do they come in parts?
|
16th September 2015, 08:42 AM | #152 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Missing Screw
Hi Anglolawyer, This pic below shows the area where the 2 blades of Vinnie's kayak paddle were connected. You slid them together, align the blades how ya want them, some paddlers like the blades even, ya know, line-up on the same plane, some folks like the blades to be off-set from each other, it's a personal preference depending on your stroke style. Then you simply screw them tight. Note that 1 of his locking screws is missing. Watch the linked 48 Hours vid here: http://www.cbsnews.com/news/interrog...k-murder-case/ The vid, at around the 26 to 28 minute mark shows the paddle. From that link, here's a kinda overlooked clue that she wanted him dead, in my opinion: But Angelika Graswald is also accused of tampering with Viafore's paddle -- removing the ring that police believe holds the two sides of the paddle together. No way the cat was playing with the locking screw + it made Angelika unscrew and remove that locking screw, like was her excuse when busted that she removed Vinnie's drainage plug... This is an interesting clue, in my humble opinion, when 1 is trying to understand if she pre-planned and then tried to kill Vinnie. And if she did, how did she then do so. I have a theory on this... My 2˘ only, RW |
16th September 2015, 10:21 AM | #153 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Hi Anglolawyer, can ya post a link to the IA thread? Thanks,
Originally Posted by Anglolawyer
I thought I recall reading just today that Angelika told the cops she removed the plug in April, now I'll have to double check my saved links again. I wonder when she unscrewed the locking screw on his paddle?
Originally Posted by Anglolawyer
Hiya once again Anglolawyer, I've been yaking here in Southern California for over 5 years now, got into it because I was curious of an old '89 story about how a guy and girl, who went out kayaking just up the road from where I'm at the beach right now, disappeared and then over 2 days later, she was found, by chance, dead, floating face down barely visible under the waters surface as the day was ending on a Saturday in January. 28 miles away up the coast from where they left for a quick 1+1/2 mile trip up to Paradise Cove and then back. She was killed by a Great White Shark. I've done extensive research into this, and because of this old shark attack, got in looking for sharks and kayaking for pleasure, so I've spent hundreds of, if not over a thousand of hours paddling yaks or watching for sharks near shore since then. I'm starting to learn how to edit some of my videos, here's a clip of a bitchin' shark drive by and also of a 10 foot shark breaching about 50 feet away from me, which happened at the beach where I am at right now. Watch this on a computer if ya get a chance, I'm in my 10 foot yak as I videoed these near shore sharks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxtaKmSgu7k Anyways, my kayaking experience has me wondering how Vinnie could have fallen in the water if he was experienced, and not very drunk. And she did not fall in.... The winds and waves were not too high, most likely, in their experience, or they could have easily aborted the trip and called the Cornwall Yacht Club for help, it seems people knew of them there. If they were scared, they would have been verrry cautious when coming back. No horsing around. Was it an accident? Vinnie just fell in, could not get the kayak overturned +/or unswamped, Angelika just sat there watching as he surely cussed and tried to save himself? Or is there a way that Angelika initiated the whole incident. It's premeditated, ya might say. How could Angelika have surely gotten Vinnie tossed in the water? Without his lifejacket on? Easy. Take out the drainage plug, help his yak take on abitta water. The wind chop or any swells splashing around would be also getting into the seating area, the cockpit, which should have had a cover on it, called a skirt, does not appear to have been used by either of these 2. They were both using sit-inside kayaks, where your legs go inside the yak. He might go in the water at some point. Maybe. It's not a sure way of getting him into the cold 46° water and trouble. Better yet, unscrew 1 of his locking screws on his paddles also. If he looses a paddle, it is very difficult, if not impossible to paddle a yak without a paddle, or even 1/2 of 1, in any windy conditions. Here's what I can see happenin': They paddle out into the water. Pull up abreast, near him under a ruse, Baby, come here, I need a Kiss! He being the dude, a coupla cold Modelo beers in him, woulda paddled over quick, alongside her, I'd bet. Take his paddle, use it to brace them both by placing it on each others lap. Lean in, get the Kiss. 2, 3, or more, yea! (The other day I got a fun smootch from a gal pal who kinda likes me as I was surfing, well, ah waiting out in the line-up for my next ride. Hey Randy, come here, I need a kiss, hahaha...) Pulling apart, and she pushes him over. Remember she's an experienced yaker. She did not fall into the water when he did, she has good balance. As do I, especially when I look for sharks. As do my friends when miles offshore, we stop, converse and have lunch together, bracing or sometimes tying up our yaks back to front... Fall in the water? Rare. I wonder how often either Vinnie or Angelika had fallen in the waters on previous outings? When he fell, he mighta grabbed at or for his kayak paddle, it's a very normal thing to grab for, you hold it in you hands for sooo many hours when paddling. Vinnie's paddle, it coulda easily came apart, it's not locked on 1 side, unless it is old and crusted, like mine, always in salt water... Odd that she took his paddle from him. You can not paddle a kayak without a paddle. But it can help you out there to have it in your grasp... I wonder if she had to put it back together out in the water as he tried to figure out what was goin' on out there, and no body was watching... Or was there? It also seems that it took her, IIRC, some 20 minutes to make the 911 call for help. "Hold on Baby". Hmmmm... My opinion only, RW |
16th September 2015, 11:33 AM | #154 |
Graduate Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1,306
|
Here's a picture of the kayak in question.
http://www.paddling.net/Reviews/show...html?prod=2434 THere's a rather large hole (18" x 40"??) where the paddler sits. There is a very small drain plug on the top surface of the kayak on the lower left of the kayak in the picture (less than 1" in diameter?). Taking the drain plug out would only let in a tiny amount of water in comparison to the main hole for the paddler. The drain plug is not a factor in this accident. In the interrogation the Graswald says the drain plug was removed months earlier while the detective insists it was done recently. In the bits I've heard, Graswald finally gives in and says it was removed "in April". From her words and tone it is clear to me that she was simply giving in to the demands of the detective - classic false confession. The detective also insists, incorrectly, that the drain plug was on the bottom of the kayak. I've not heard any evidence that the missing part from the paddle weakened the paddle or impaired its performance. A similar paddled seemed to be working just fine in the 48 Hours show. They were both out in rough conditions. He should have had a skirt, a life preserver, etc. She is lucky to be alive, he didn't make it. |
16th September 2015, 11:45 AM | #155 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
Randy
Here is the IA link: http://www.injusticeanywhereforum.or...p?f=123&t=3294 In your hypothesis about the paddle, she has to be 100% sure he will die as a result of her tampering. Could she be that sure? Watch out for them sharks! Jeez. |
16th September 2015, 12:22 PM | #156 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Hi Anglolawyer, Thanks for the link! From the video of this link: http://abcnews.go.com/US/york-kayak-...ry?id=33696436 At the 5:15 to 5:25 time frame of the vid on the right side, There's an interesting discussion, I'll quote Kayak Instructor Carl Ladd If she wanted to kill him by kayak, all she had to do was basically capsize his boat and paddle away. Without capsizing her own. That's it! Easy. And that is what mighta happened. I'd like to ask Carl Ladd, what do you think of a gal who had previously unscrewed and loosend his kayak paddle so that her kitty does not play with it, err I mean so it might break apart if he needs to use it to reach out for help as he tries to make it back to shore? The dude was tossed in the water, he couldn't get back in a dry yak, he had no hope of surviving long. These 2 were experienced kayakers, they'd been doing it for years, from what I've read. Though I'd betcha that Vinnie was a better drinker than I, I've read today, IIRC that he was a good swimmer also, and not a huuuge risk taker. So I'll ask myself, or a few of the bros when I see them what would you have done? Call out for help, sit, wait, and watch? NO! We are on our own out there! My wingman has to have my back, as I do his, all the time! We woulda came up with a plan, quickly. Like this 1 that I saw mentioned today as I did research about this case: Have him grasp the end of her yak, and she shoulda then dug deep, paddled like hell, steam rolled, In think it was called, going with, not against the current and wind + heading towards the closest land as fast as possible as he also helped too by swimmin', err kickkin' his feet to get to shore. He mighta made it, in my opinion... |
16th September 2015, 12:36 PM | #157 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Euphoric.
Euphoric.
That is the answer Angelika Graswald gave to a question that 1 of the detectives whom she, already having been told of her Miranda Rights, was chatting with and had not even finished bein' asked about her feelings of seeing Vinnie in the water! Watch the link, 4:14 on the video clip: http://abcnews.go.com/US/york-kayak-...ry?id=33696436 Detective: When you watched him in the water, was a part of you saying my worries are going away now? Angelika: Yeah. Detective: Where you almost... Angelica: Euphoric? Detective: Euphoric that he was going to be gone? Gnarly! My 2˘ only, RW |
16th September 2015, 12:48 PM | #158 |
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Guilford
Posts: 13,037
|
How do you capsize the other guys boat? When he is twice your size and weight. Again, you have to be sure you can do it and sure he will die as a result. And what happened to theory no. 1 (the one with the plug)?
|
16th September 2015, 01:26 PM | #159 |
Master Poster
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Havin' Fun in L.A.
Posts: 2,171
|
Hobby or Homocide?
Hi Anglolawyer, I might need to show you guys what I mean, ya know, pull out the yak, get a bro, paddle out and shoot a quick video demonstration. I don't think that Vinnie was twice her size, I think he wighed about 185 or so and she doesn't appear to be that small of a gal, there's a pic of her and him, on a beach, her thigh posed cutely... http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/...0503296930.jpg Anyways, that said, I'm kinda intrigue by this case. An Accident or a Brutally Cold° Murder? Here's the area where it happened: Google Map Earth: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Pl...f34ada8dd83d86 That island, seen from up above, looks far away. It is not, looks like less than a mile away from Plum Point. I'm curious where the incident happened... Here's the destination, nice place to play, err plan a murder: Lastly, here's an interesting read from NewsWeek, tells a bit more than the average newspaper reports: http://www.newsweek.com/hobby-or-hom...igation-332946 See ya, RW |
17th September 2015, 04:29 AM | #160 |
No longer the 1
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 30,145
|
Damn right; Reach, Throw, Wade, Row.
|
__________________
As human right is always something given, it always in reality reduces to the right which men give, "concede," to each other. If the right to existence is conceded to new-born children, then they have the right; if it is not conceded to them, as was the case among the Spartans and ancient Romans, then they do not have it. For only society can give or concede it to them; they themselves cannot take it, or give it to themselves. |
|
Thread Tools | |
|
|