To: SarahW
I didn't dismiss them. I just found it rather strange that this guy would kill Chandra and then let the other two victims overpower him and get away without pursuing them. If his intent was to kill them, he wouldn't have allowed them to take off on him without pursuing them, especially in the frenzy of the moment. The last thing a murderer wants is a witness who can identify him. This guy would have done what he had to do to make sure that didn't happen. Did you ever hear of the Kitty Genovese case in New York City about 30 or so years ago? Her attacker (on a public street at night), came back three times to kill her. She screamed and screamed for help, but no one responded. Three times he came back to finally deliver the fatal stab wounds. I stared into the eyes of that killer, and to look at him, you'd never know he was the cold, calculating murderer that he was.
To: mass55th
They didn't overpower him, once he ran away and once the victim escaped him when he relaxed and loosened his grip.
(which begs the question of how someone "lets" someone overpower them)
474 posted on
05/23/2002 5:27:36 PM PDT by
SarahW
To: mass55th
I just found it rather strange that this guy would kill Chandra and then let the other two victims overpower him and get away without pursuing them. Yes. Behavioral change is not that radical. Especially with the psychos.
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