Post by Tom Sorensen on Dec 3, 2022 6:02:23 GMT -5
If we are to rely on the coroner's report, Jonbenet suffered the head injury before being strangled. The swelling of the brain is what lead to that conclusion, and I don't see why it shouldn't be accepted as fact. Whereas the strangling was a deliberate act, the head injury could have resulted from either a deliberate act of violence or an accident. In this post, I'll explore the possibility of an accidental fall or blow to the head.
Here is the question that keeps nagging me: if the event that caused the skull fracture was accidental, why didn't someone call 911? Even if Jonbenet was alone when the accident occurred, somebody found her and would have felt a pulse. Whatever happened between the time of the accident and the strangling, we have to conclude that somebody decided not to call 911.
Looking closer at Patsy's BP interviews, it's remarkable how she waffled over who was in or out of the car at the Stines. This is pure deception, and confirms my suspicion regarding Susan Stine's account of their visit. Jonbenet not being OK on arrival home, makes a lot more sense to me and needs to be looked further into. Oh, here's another clue: DoD on her headstone is 25 December 1996.
Here is the question that keeps nagging me: if the event that caused the skull fracture was accidental, why didn't someone call 911? Even if Jonbenet was alone when the accident occurred, somebody found her and would have felt a pulse. Whatever happened between the time of the accident and the strangling, we have to conclude that somebody decided not to call 911.
The odd thing about the skull fracture was that no bleeding from the head occurred. Whoever found Jonbenet could not have inferred that she had suffered a deadly blow to the head. She would have been unconscious but still warm and with a pulse, so what would make someone, possibly one of the Ramsey's, decide not to call 911?
In an accidental scenario, I see only two reasons not to call: Either Jonbenet's relation to the caller or the location of the accident would later become a problem.
Relation: Calling 911 would eventually result in a thorough examination of Jonbenet, whether she survived or not. Even more so if she died. If a history of abuse was revealed, law enforcement would start asking questions of the caller who might disclose dark secrets about the caller or caller's relation to the Ramsey's.
Location: What if the location of the accident should be off limits to Jonbenet and/or the caller? It could be at the Ramseys or possibly at a location just prior to returning home the evening of the 25th. The way both John and Patsy describes Johbenet being asleep, wiped out, or words to that effect, continues to bother me. Was she unconscious already when put in the car?
Looking closer at Patsy's BP interviews, it's remarkable how she waffled over who was in or out of the car at the Stines. This is pure deception, and confirms my suspicion regarding Susan Stine's account of their visit. Jonbenet not being OK on arrival home, makes a lot more sense to me and needs to be looked further into. Oh, here's another clue: DoD on her headstone is 25 December 1996.