Posted on 05/26/2002 1:40:49 AM PDT by stlnative
Edited on 05/26/2004 5:06:34 PM PDT by Jim Robinson. [history]
May 26, 2002 -- Investigators believe Chandra Levy was lured to her death by someone she knew or slain by a predator who methodically stalked her, police sources said yesterday.
Evidence collected at the spot where her remains were found points away from her being killed in a random attack while she was jogging, the sources said.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
From the talk shows on Fox News this is highly unlikely.
The discription of the area is thus. There is somekind
of roadway (dirt, asphalt? not sure which) with a
pull out above where the body was found.
Then there is a path (dirt, asphalt?) below where
the body was found. A detective on Fox said he
didn't think anyone would have dragged her up the
very steep hill
from the path. More than likely her
hands were bound together to keep her arms from flopping
as she was rolled down the hill.
The simplest, most statistical, most logical explanation is that Chandra committed suicide. The more I look at the facts through that lens the more it makes sense to me. People want some wild and colorful explanation and reject suicide for being too simple and boring.
Yes. If she got "the call" to meet in the park she would have been in a rush. Or she could have been taking a blanket with her for the tryst - she could have decided to take a different one and threw that one down before grabbing another and rushing out the door. How big/bulky was this blanket on the floor?
That depends on how the leotards were knotted. Could she have hung herself with them? If so the police should be looking a low hanging branches for pieces of material. How would you explain the skull not being intact?
Since his wife is in town, it'll have to be late, very late.
He'll let the phone ring 1-2 times, to let her know to be ready at the curb in like 5 minutes.
Around midnoght she falls asleep, to be awoken by the phone ringing, in her haste to get to the curb on time, she half drags ger blanket, and kicks it aside at the door, grabs her keys and flies down the stairs. Someone (or 2) grab her, she screams, she is tossed into a car and the car leaves.
Once the commotion of the police leave, having been called by the neighbor hearing the screams, someone goes into the apartment. There's an email that needs deleting. Using latex gloves, they spend some time looking at sent messages to make sure nothing had been said about him, using his name. Snoop around to see what else may be on the hard drive. Then they use the 'history' to bring up any recent sites she may have visited, and perhaps added the Klingle mansion. (She may have had that up recently, OR someone may have wanted her body found).
As for the keys, they could have been taken from her prior to shoving her into the car, or the person may have had their own key.
Gather a few items, like a walkman, backpack, etc and ditch them near the body, with the keys. (if they took hers to gain entry to the apartment).
Wild animals try to eat everything, including brains which require opening like a turtle shell.
I don't think she walked to the site where her body was found,
or had a tryst there. According to what I hear it is
a very steep incline. Her body got there someother way.
Psssst! If you were having a tryst in the woods would you do it on a steep incline?;-)
You make a good point, but the question of how she was lured is of some importance. The police say they lost her trail on the street outside of her apartment. There is also some evidence to the effect that Condit ordered his women not to use identification. What if Condit called her, told her that he was coming by right away, and said that they were going to visit the Klingle Mansion? That could account for the disappearrance of her scent on the street, the lack of identification, and the visit to the Klingle mansion web site on her computer.
ROFLOL....HEY, wait a minute...don't be pushin' me out of my position as the world's second worst typist! You can have Third Place, then we'll be OK <VBG>
AH...YES...there is precedent for that: the Vince Foster case!
The DC police force may have become the Keystone Kops of the 21st century....but don't you think that even THEY might have noticed a body dangling from a tree while allegedly "searching" for a body? Forget it...I think I just answered my own question.
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