“Isn’t it kinda tacky promoting this like a new Netflicks series? Just tell us already.”
According to the article this is a very important case to the community. They probably want everyone who has worked on the case present in order to answer questions, including investigators, members of the alphabet agencies and the DNA lab.
Very likely the community gave this little girl a funeral back in the day and many will be extremely happy to have a name for her headstone. Think of it as a combined late birthday/coming out party for their little girl. I can see the reason for that.
According to the article this is a very important case to the community. They probably want everyone who has worked on the case present in order to answer questions, including investigators, members of the alphabet agencies and the DNA lab.
Very likely the community gave this little girl a funeral back in the day and many will be extremely happy to have a name for her headstone. Think of it as a combined late birthday/coming out party for their little girl. I can see the reason for that.
True on your comments.
The Sheriffs Office did not have the funds to do the DNA tests so they asked the community in January 2022 for help. Individuals came through with non-taxpayer money.
That’s the way the Prescott area operates. You ask for help and people come through.
According to the article this is a very important case to the community. They probably want everyone who has worked on the case present in order to answer questions, including investigators, members of the alphabet agencies and the DNA lab.Very likely the community gave this little girl a funeral back in the day and many will be extremely happy to have a name for her headstone. Think of it as a combined late birthday/coming out party for their little girl. I can see the reason for that.
Consider the "coincidental" timing, on the IDes of March which falls this year right before the Fast of Esther and Purim, the story known for its convoluted plot and identity revelation.
Body discovered July 31, 1960
Congress, Arizona, United States
July 31, 1960 --
Lieutenant Columbo, the fictional TV detective who would be more famously portrayed by actor Peter Falk, was introduced in a 90-minute episode of the anthology series The Chevy Mystery Show,[67] shown at 9:00 Eastern time on NBC. Bert Freed[68] was the first to portray Lieutenant Columbo, described as "a police detective harassing the doctor".,[69] though actor Richard Carlson (who portrayed a psychiatrist who murdered his wife) received top billing in the teleplay, titled "Enough Rope".
This was the inspiration for the first Columbo episode (Feb 20, 1968). ("Prescription: Murder")
Dr. Ray Flemming (Gene Barry), a psychiatrist, murders his wife (Nina Foch) and persuades his mistress Joan Hudson (Katherine Justice*), who is an actress and one of his patients, to support his alibi by impersonating her.
Final clue/twist: Columbo stages the suicide of Flemmings mistress, then urges him to confess now that the love of his life has killed herself for him. Flemming mocks Columbo's words, saying he never cared deeply for Joan and would have gotten rid of her eventually, anyway. Joan, listening in, agrees to testify against Flemming.
The impersonation began when they checked in for Flight 12A, which boarded at Gate 35 [יהודי] for Acapulco [לאקפולקו, 353].
Venahafoch hu:
Beauty contests:
*Justice was born and grew up in Ohio. She briefly was the 1960 Miss Ohio Universe, but wasn't able to compete in the Miss Universe competition when it was discovered she was 17, under the minimum 18 year age limit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Justice
[Unicode] 12A (Ī): In Japanese romaji, pronounced as"E", a simple way of saying "good" [いい].
("Even more amazing is the fact that "seventeen" is the gematria of the word "tov" -- good")