The dramatic plot thickens. So the stepmom has him stashed somewhere, alive? There's an accomplice? And it's all just to get attention for herself? Let's hope so.
It certainly puts Steve Houze in an interesting spot. If the stepmom tells him she's got the child somewhere, does Houze have to turn her in?
UPDATE, 6:02 p.m.: If anyone thinks the family-minus-stepmom trio is going to be a long-awaited anchor to reality, however, this should disabuse them of that notion.
Comments (25)
I don't think attorney-client privilege can extend to an attorney being an accessory to an ongoing crime, can it? Wouldn't he have to report it? (And subsequently drop the case?)
I'm hopeful that he's been hired because Kyron IS in fact safe, and that the stepmom's parents want an experienced attorney to negotiate the best possible deal for her.
If that kid shows up alive and well, this will be the best summer in Portland history.
And I'll congratulate those who sensed the kid was still with us and this was a weird custody/attention case.
You know, it really seems like we were all describing different parts of the same elephant. The only thing I want to be right about is that she didn't kill him. Please may that be true. In that case the elephant in the room would be Kyron himself alive.
Not only alive but relatively unharmed compared to my fears with a stranger.
We should have learned from Elizabeth Smart. Never write these kids off.
Any believable theories about how this child could be unharmed, would be welcome comfort to everyone trying to keep the hope.
It would be one of those rare magic moments in life, if he turned up alive and well. We should have a Brazil-style response planned for such glad tidings.... everybody bring confetti up to Angel's rest and toss it over the gorge..or a big parade
down the waterfront.
As for Terri Horman, her position is looking more and more Raskolnikov-esque, as the knot tightens inexorably around her ankles.
And it gets even stranger... check out KATU's video - the reporter says that the family shared, just today, that Kyron has a faded birthmark on his forehead that gets more noticeable when he's upset or crying. How in the f*ck has that NOT have been reported yet? Wouldn't that be an important identifying feature that they'd want people to know?
I'd happily get waterboarded right next to the step-monster if it would do any good. After all the energy expended searching for naught, she deserves to be tortured if she knew where he was all along.
Jack is spot on: tears of joy and awe will greet Kyron's living return. And I haven't cried since my son was born.
Kicking the two largest newspapers in town off the story...wow that makes lots of sense. She would be hung in Pioneer Square tomorrow at sunrise if it was up to some of you people in here. Thankfully we have a legal system that at least tries to ensure that we convict the truly guilty. Call me a lawyer if you want, but shouldn't we have a little more evidence than "she was the last person to see him" and allegations of cell phone pings on Sauvie Island before we assume someone she's guilty? Oh right, I forgot, the police think she did it so she must be guilty. My bad.
Don't worry, Kevin. Before the citizens of Portland pass judgement, they're going to put her in a tub of water - if she doesn't sink that means she's a witch.
Going back to some of Bill McD's theories, do we know that stepmom HASN'T given up the existence of a lover on Sauvie's Island to the authorities? Isn't it possible that she did tell the authorities that, but they haven't released it publicly? It would make sense that if she told them that and also told hubby, that he would leave and take their kid. Psychologically, there would also be pretty extreme anger from hubby and his family and bio-mom: if you hadn't been off screwing your boyfriend, maybe Kyron wouldn't have disappeared. Even if that's not true, it would be a normal reaction.
I'm also skeptical of "police sources". These are usually the guys who are not directly involved in the investigation but are sharing rumors in the Police locker room. If there was any credible evidence against step-mom, why wouldn't the cops have arrested her or at least declared her a person of interest? They've done that with lots of innocent people in the past.
Maybe she's guilty, but there is lots we don't know -- even after reading the O's ground-breaking [sarcasm!]character profiles of everyone involved.
I've been reluctant to comment on this case becasue, as a dad myself, the thought of what could have happened to Kyron is simply heartbreaking. It's made me keep an even closer eye on my daughter...the thought of having your child snatched from a safe place is get-wrenching.
I've also tried to reserve judgement of Terri Horman, mostly for reasons articulated by Bill McD and Miles...
The only thing that troubles me about Terri Horman, really, is the hiring of Stephen Houze. Why? If I had lost a child or step-child my heart would be so broken I couldn't eat...even if I had been screwing someone on Sauvie Island and my marriage would suffer for having this truth revealed...honestly, I'd be in front of the cameras pleading for a safe return, cooperating with police, and I'd be up front with my spouse. The hiring of a criminal defense attorney, and a Dream Team one at that...just doesn't sit well with me at all.
Can Bill and/or Miles comment on that, because I'd like their perspectives...as their voices of reason seem pretty sound to me.
"The only thing that troubles me about Terri Horman, really, is the hiring of Stephen Houze. Why?"
-When you see your mug shot on Nancy Grace every night, you might want to hire a lawyer...
-When your husband moves out of the house and gets a restraining order that prohibits you from seeing your own infant child, you might want to hire a lawyer...
-When people start posting irrelevant 5 year old photos of you competing in a body building competition in an attempt to insinuate that you are a narcissistic freak who abducted your own step-child, you might want to hire a lawyer....
-When you have taken a polygraph test and been questioned for hours by the police, and they want you to come back for yet another polygraph, etc., you might want to hire a lawyer.
Why Steve Houze? Are you kidding me? Because he's the best in town. When people are trying to put you in prison for your entire life, or perhaps even end your life by executing you, it's something that you would take pretty seriously, even if innocent, and hiring the best is an act of self preservation. When the angry mob is gathering outside your door with torches you don't go out on the porch and start trying to calm them down with tearful speeches...it doesn't work...
Here's some twisted speculation.. what if Dad did it and is attempting to frame his wife? The 911 call and restraining order and divorce lawyer certainly put all the bad attention on her and give him a huge out... just sayin'. And while I suspect it is a family member this could end up like the Ramsey case where the guilty family member (and according to someone I knew in the forensic community at the time, most of that community thought either mommy did it or she was covering for the son) got off Scott free.
I actually agree with PD that the hiring of Houze bothers me. The only way it makes sense is this: Step-mom comes clean in first few days about why she was on Sauvie's Island (affair, drug habit, nude sunbathing, whatever). Police, however, continue to interrogate and clearly are skeptical. Take one polygraph. Take another. Police are still skeptical. Husband and family distance themselves. You KNOW you didn't do it, but realize to your horror that you're the only one. After four weeks, you're coming to grips with the fact that Kyron isn't coming home, and you start thinking about self-preservation. You hire a lawyer.
Look, if I were forced to put money on this, I would put it on the step-mom being guilty. But unlike most people, who I think want step-mom to be guilty because it makes them feel safer about their own kids, I desperately DON'T want her to be guilty, because the thought that someone could raise a child from infancy, be the primary caregiver, and then murder that child, is beyond my comprehension.
I am not surprised that Terri Horman has a lawyer now. I am surprised that it's the highest priced defense lawyer in town, and that it took her so long to hire him.
Ms. Horman's cat-and-mouse games with the media, her obsession with the internet, her lack of cooperation with the police, and her conduct since Kyron's disappearance all signal serious personal problems. They all make her look capable of irrational thought and action.
PD,
I hear you about the lack of a public plea. That is suspicious. I'm sure the authorities wanted her to make one so they could get a read on her. Remember Susan Smith?
Of course, if she was avoiding that because she knew how that could go, why take a lie detector test? Perhaps she walked into that not having any clue about the pings. Her response to this has been a mixture. From Day One she could have said, "I have a firm rule not to talk with the police about anything ever until I've talked to a lawyer. Nothing I can say can help you so don't waste time on me."
Something like that.
As far as the lover on Sauvie Island, etc..I wouldn't call what I wrote "theories" as much as possibilities that cloud the issue.
There were comments on the sites that seemed to say the pings were from Sauvie Island so that automatically means she killed the boy and went there to bury him.
I think that's quite a leap. A DA would never ask a jury to make that leap.
I'm still wondering about the pings. How reliable is that in hilly country? Cell phone technology hasn't wowed me with reliability yet.
I can't draw a conclusion based on the pings from Sauvie Island. They're a clue but they're not proof she killed Kyron and went there to bury him.
Charamba, Douro 2008
Horse Heaven Hills, Cabernet 2010
Lorelle, Horse Heaven Hills Pinot Grigio 2011
Avignonesi, Montepulciano 2004
Lorelle, Willamette Valley Pinot Noir 2011
Villa Antinori, Toscana 2007
Mercedes Eguren, Cabernet Sauvignon 2009
Lorelle, Columbia Valley Cabernet 2011
Purple Moon, Merlot 2011
Purple Moon, Chardonnnay 2011
Abacela, Vintner's Blend No. 12
Opula Red Blend 2010
Liberte, Pinot Noir 2010
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Indian Wells Red Blend 2010
Woodbridge, Chardonnay 2011
King Estate, Pinot Noir 2011
Famille Perrin, Cotes du Rhone Villages 2010
Columbia Crest, Les Chevaux Red 2010
14 Hands, Hot to Trot White Blend
Familia Bianchi, Malbec 2009
Terrapin Cellars, Pinot Gris 2011
Columbia Crest, Walter Clore Private Reserve 2009
Campo Viejo, Rioja, Termpranillo 2010
Ravenswood, Cabernet Sauvignon 2009
Quinta das Amoras, Vinho Tinto 2010
Waterbrook, Reserve Merlot 2009
Lorelle, Horse Heaven Hills, Pinot Grigio 2011
Tarantas, Rose
Chateau Lajarre, Bordeaux 2009
La Vielle Ferme, Rose 2011
Benvolio, Pinot Grigio 2011
Nobilo Icon, Pinot Noir 2009
Lello, Douro Tinto 2009
Quinson Fils, Cotes de Provence Rose 2011
Anindor, Pinot Gris 2010
Buenas Ondas, Syrah Rose 2010
Les Fiefs d'Anglars, Malbec 2009
14 Hands, Pinot Gris 2011
Conundrum 2012
Condes de Albarei, Albariño 2011
Columbia Crest, Walter Clore Private Reserve 2007
Penelope Sanchez, Garnacha Syrah 2010
Canoe Ridge, Merlot 2007
Atalaya do Mar, Godello 2010
Vega Montan, Mencia
Benvolio, Pinot Grigio
Nobilo Icon, Pinot Noir, Marlborough 2009
Portuga, Rose 2011
Revelation, Chardonnay, Pays d'Oc 2010
Beaulieu, Cabernet, Rutherford 2005
Monte Alto, Tinto Reserva 2005
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Cabernet, Indian Wells 2009
Espiral, Vinho Rose
Vin-Koru, Pinot Gris 2011
14 Hands, Hot to Trot Red 2009
Rodney Strong, Cabernet, Sonoma 2009
Abacela, Vintner's Blend #11
Portuga, White 2010
La Bourgeoisie, Red 2009
Januik, Red 2009
Three Rivers, River's Red 2008
Kirkland, Alexander Valley Merlot 2008
Muga, Rioja Rose 2010
Quinta das Amoras, Vinho Tinto 2009
Mauro Molino, Barbera d'Alba 2009
Garda Chiaretto Rose
Columbia Crest, Two Vines Vineyard 10 White
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Pinot Gris, Columbia Valley 2009
L'Hortus, Rose de Saignee 2010
Maculan, Pino & Toi 2008
McKinley Springs, Bombing Range Red 2008
Trader Joe's Pinot Gris 2009
Montes Alpha, Cabernet 2007
Gran Sasso, Sangiovese, Terre di Chieti 2009
Garda, Classico Chiaretto Rose
Beaulieu, Cabernet, Rutherford 1999
Picos del Montgo, Tempranillo 2008
Chateau de Montmirail, Vacqueyras 2008
La Granja 360, Syrah 2009
Montgras, Carmenere Reserva 2009
Lange, Pinot Gris 2009
Columbia Crest, Horse Heaven Hills Cabernet 2008
Kirkland, Pinot Grigio 2010
Trader Joe's Coastal Syrah 2009
Columbia Crest, Horse Heaven Hills Merlot 2008
Trader Joe's Coastal Chardonnay 2009
Vieux Papes Red
Domaine de l'Aujardiere, Chardonnay 2009
Santa Rita, Cabernet, Medalla Real 2007
Penfold's, Koonunga Hill Shiraz Cabernet 2008
Guild, Red, Lot #02 2008
Dievole, Dievolino Sangiovese 2008
Laforet, Burgogne Chardonnay 2009
Columbia Winery, Merlot 2007
Bonterra, Cabernet 2008
Elk Cove, Pinot Gris 2009
Maquis Lien 2006
Scott Paul, Pinot Noir, Le Paulee 2007
The Occasional Book
Neil Young - Waging Heavy Peace
Mark Bego - Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul (2012 ed.)
Jenny Lawson - Let's Pretend This Never Happened
J.D. Salinger - Franny and Zooey
Charles Dickens - A Christmas Carol
Timothy Egan - The Big Burn
Deborah Eisenberg - Transactions in a Foreign Currency
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. - Slaughterhouse Five
Kathryn Lance - Pandora's Genes
Cheryl Strayed - Wild
Fyodor Dostoyevsky - The Brothers Karamazov
Jack London - The House of Pride, and Other Tales of Hawaii
Jack Walker - The Extraordinary Rendition of Vincent Dellamaria
Colum McCann - Let the Great World Spin
Niccolò Machiavelli - The Prince
Harper Lee - To Kill a Mockingbird
Emma McLaughlin & Nicola Kraus - The Nanny Diaries
Brian Selznick - The Invention of Hugo Cabret
Sharon Creech - Walk Two Moons
Keith Richards - Life
F. Sionil Jose - Dusk
Natalie Babbitt - Tuck Everlasting
Justin Halpern - S#*t My Dad Says
Mark Herrmann - The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law
Barry Glassner - The Gospel of Food
Phil Stanford - The Peyton-Allan Files
Jesse Katz - The Opposite Field
Evelyn Waugh - Brideshead Revisited
J.K. Rowling - Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
David Sedaris - Holidays on Ice
Donald Miller - A Million Miles in a Thousand Years
Mitch Albom - Have a Little Faith
C.S. Lewis - The Magician's Nephew
F. Scott Fitzgerald - The Great Gatsby
William Shakespeare - A Midsummer Night's Dream
Ivan Doig - Bucking the Sun
Penda Diakité - I Lost My Tooth in Africa
Grace Lin - The Year of the Rat
Oscar Hijuelos - Mr. Ives' Christmas
Madeline L'Engle - A Wrinkle in Time
Steven Hart - The Last Three Miles
David Sedaris - Me Talk Pretty One Day
Karen Armstrong - The Spiral Staircase
Charles Larson - The Portland Murders
Adrian Wojnarowski - The Miracle of St. Anthony
William H. Colby - Long Goodbye
Steven D. Stark - Meet the Beatles
Phil Stanford - Portland Confidential
Rick Moody - Garden State
Jonathan Schwartz - All in Good Time
David Sedaris - Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim
Anthony Holden - Big Deal
Robert J. Spitzer - The Spirit of Leadership
James McManus - Positively Fifth Street
Jeff Noon - Vurt
Road Work
Miles run year to date: 21
At this date last year: 52
Total run in 2012: 129
In 2011: 113
In 2010: 125
In 2009: 67
In 2008: 28
In 2007: 113
In 2006: 100
In 2005: 149
In 2004: 204
In 2003: 269
Comments (25)
I don't think attorney-client privilege can extend to an attorney being an accessory to an ongoing crime, can it? Wouldn't he have to report it? (And subsequently drop the case?)
I'm hopeful that he's been hired because Kyron IS in fact safe, and that the stepmom's parents want an experienced attorney to negotiate the best possible deal for her.
I really, really hope he's alive.
Posted by Dave J. | July 1, 2010 4:44 PM
Me, too. If that kid shows up alive, I'll cry. Hard.
Posted by Jack Bog | July 1, 2010 4:45 PM
Anybody out there still think Stepmom is innocent?
Posted by dg | July 1, 2010 4:50 PM
If anybody thinks that after the divorce/restraining order thing, they're smoking something pretty strong.
Posted by Dave J. | July 1, 2010 4:55 PM
Not everybody thinks she's guilty. See, for example, this comment thread.
Posted by Jack Bog | July 1, 2010 4:55 PM
Hmmmm. Maybe I DO support torture during interrogation after all. I guess it's all contextual.
Posted by Snards | July 1, 2010 5:13 PM
If that kid shows up alive and well, this will be the best summer in Portland history.
And I'll congratulate those who sensed the kid was still with us and this was a weird custody/attention case.
You know, it really seems like we were all describing different parts of the same elephant. The only thing I want to be right about is that she didn't kill him. Please may that be true. In that case the elephant in the room would be Kyron himself alive.
Not only alive but relatively unharmed compared to my fears with a stranger.
We should have learned from Elizabeth Smart. Never write these kids off.
Please be true.
Posted by Bill McDonald | July 1, 2010 6:24 PM
Any believable theories about how this child could be unharmed, would be welcome comfort to everyone trying to keep the hope.
It would be one of those rare magic moments in life, if he turned up alive and well. We should have a Brazil-style response planned for such glad tidings.... everybody bring confetti up to Angel's rest and toss it over the gorge..or a big parade
down the waterfront.
As for Terri Horman, her position is looking more and more Raskolnikov-esque, as the knot tightens inexorably around her ankles.
Posted by gaye harris | July 1, 2010 6:41 PM
Water boarding would work wonders in this case.
No one has ever died from water boarding. But, it does get you talking.
Posted by John | July 1, 2010 6:46 PM
A shoe's got to drop soon on this. I bet Houze negotiates a plea bargain, and Red Squirrel fingers the perp.
Posted by Another John | July 1, 2010 7:06 PM
Let's have John waterboarded, along with Snards. Surely they can then tell us where the kid is.
Posted by Allan L. | July 1, 2010 7:16 PM
How nuts. They just jumped the shark.
Posted by Mojo | July 1, 2010 7:43 PM
BIZARRE, to say the least.
And it gets even stranger... check out KATU's video - the reporter says that the family shared, just today, that Kyron has a faded birthmark on his forehead that gets more noticeable when he's upset or crying. How in the f*ck has that NOT have been reported yet? Wouldn't that be an important identifying feature that they'd want people to know?
Posted by Larry K | July 1, 2010 7:46 PM
I'd happily get waterboarded right next to the step-monster if it would do any good. After all the energy expended searching for naught, she deserves to be tortured if she knew where he was all along.
Jack is spot on: tears of joy and awe will greet Kyron's living return. And I haven't cried since my son was born.
Posted by Mister Tee | July 1, 2010 8:15 PM
So -- wha??? This is some twisted bizarro Punk'd? Let me off the terror train.
Posted by Mojo | July 2, 2010 7:22 AM
Kicking the two largest newspapers in town off the story...wow that makes lots of sense. She would be hung in Pioneer Square tomorrow at sunrise if it was up to some of you people in here. Thankfully we have a legal system that at least tries to ensure that we convict the truly guilty. Call me a lawyer if you want, but shouldn't we have a little more evidence than "she was the last person to see him" and allegations of cell phone pings on Sauvie Island before we assume someone she's guilty? Oh right, I forgot, the police think she did it so she must be guilty. My bad.
Posted by Usual Kevin | July 2, 2010 8:48 AM
Don't worry, Kevin. Before the citizens of Portland pass judgement, they're going to put her in a tub of water - if she doesn't sink that means she's a witch.
Posted by Bill McDonald | July 2, 2010 10:11 AM
Going back to some of Bill McD's theories, do we know that stepmom HASN'T given up the existence of a lover on Sauvie's Island to the authorities? Isn't it possible that she did tell the authorities that, but they haven't released it publicly? It would make sense that if she told them that and also told hubby, that he would leave and take their kid. Psychologically, there would also be pretty extreme anger from hubby and his family and bio-mom: if you hadn't been off screwing your boyfriend, maybe Kyron wouldn't have disappeared. Even if that's not true, it would be a normal reaction.
I'm also skeptical of "police sources". These are usually the guys who are not directly involved in the investigation but are sharing rumors in the Police locker room. If there was any credible evidence against step-mom, why wouldn't the cops have arrested her or at least declared her a person of interest? They've done that with lots of innocent people in the past.
Maybe she's guilty, but there is lots we don't know -- even after reading the O's ground-breaking [sarcasm!]character profiles of everyone involved.
Posted by Miles | July 2, 2010 10:25 AM
I've been reluctant to comment on this case becasue, as a dad myself, the thought of what could have happened to Kyron is simply heartbreaking. It's made me keep an even closer eye on my daughter...the thought of having your child snatched from a safe place is get-wrenching.
I've also tried to reserve judgement of Terri Horman, mostly for reasons articulated by Bill McD and Miles...
The only thing that troubles me about Terri Horman, really, is the hiring of Stephen Houze. Why? If I had lost a child or step-child my heart would be so broken I couldn't eat...even if I had been screwing someone on Sauvie Island and my marriage would suffer for having this truth revealed...honestly, I'd be in front of the cameras pleading for a safe return, cooperating with police, and I'd be up front with my spouse. The hiring of a criminal defense attorney, and a Dream Team one at that...just doesn't sit well with me at all.
Can Bill and/or Miles comment on that, because I'd like their perspectives...as their voices of reason seem pretty sound to me.
Posted by PD | July 2, 2010 10:55 AM
"The only thing that troubles me about Terri Horman, really, is the hiring of Stephen Houze. Why?"
-When you see your mug shot on Nancy Grace every night, you might want to hire a lawyer...
-When your husband moves out of the house and gets a restraining order that prohibits you from seeing your own infant child, you might want to hire a lawyer...
-When people start posting irrelevant 5 year old photos of you competing in a body building competition in an attempt to insinuate that you are a narcissistic freak who abducted your own step-child, you might want to hire a lawyer....
-When you have taken a polygraph test and been questioned for hours by the police, and they want you to come back for yet another polygraph, etc., you might want to hire a lawyer.
Why Steve Houze? Are you kidding me? Because he's the best in town. When people are trying to put you in prison for your entire life, or perhaps even end your life by executing you, it's something that you would take pretty seriously, even if innocent, and hiring the best is an act of self preservation. When the angry mob is gathering outside your door with torches you don't go out on the porch and start trying to calm them down with tearful speeches...it doesn't work...
Posted by Usual Kevin | July 2, 2010 12:16 PM
Here's some twisted speculation.. what if Dad did it and is attempting to frame his wife? The 911 call and restraining order and divorce lawyer certainly put all the bad attention on her and give him a huge out... just sayin'. And while I suspect it is a family member this could end up like the Ramsey case where the guilty family member (and according to someone I knew in the forensic community at the time, most of that community thought either mommy did it or she was covering for the son) got off Scott free.
Posted by LucsAdvo | July 2, 2010 12:22 PM
I actually agree with PD that the hiring of Houze bothers me. The only way it makes sense is this: Step-mom comes clean in first few days about why she was on Sauvie's Island (affair, drug habit, nude sunbathing, whatever). Police, however, continue to interrogate and clearly are skeptical. Take one polygraph. Take another. Police are still skeptical. Husband and family distance themselves. You KNOW you didn't do it, but realize to your horror that you're the only one. After four weeks, you're coming to grips with the fact that Kyron isn't coming home, and you start thinking about self-preservation. You hire a lawyer.
Look, if I were forced to put money on this, I would put it on the step-mom being guilty. But unlike most people, who I think want step-mom to be guilty because it makes them feel safer about their own kids, I desperately DON'T want her to be guilty, because the thought that someone could raise a child from infancy, be the primary caregiver, and then murder that child, is beyond my comprehension.
Posted by Miles | July 2, 2010 1:08 PM
I am not surprised that Terri Horman has a lawyer now. I am surprised that it's the highest priced defense lawyer in town, and that it took her so long to hire him.
Ms. Horman's cat-and-mouse games with the media, her obsession with the internet, her lack of cooperation with the police, and her conduct since Kyron's disappearance all signal serious personal problems. They all make her look capable of irrational thought and action.
Posted by Jack Bog | July 2, 2010 1:38 PM
The Staton interview displays the substantiated facts that are available to the public about the child's disappearance. There are none. It's possible we don't even know what we don't know.
Posted by Peucellier | July 2, 2010 6:48 PM
PD,
I hear you about the lack of a public plea. That is suspicious. I'm sure the authorities wanted her to make one so they could get a read on her. Remember Susan Smith?
Of course, if she was avoiding that because she knew how that could go, why take a lie detector test? Perhaps she walked into that not having any clue about the pings. Her response to this has been a mixture. From Day One she could have said, "I have a firm rule not to talk with the police about anything ever until I've talked to a lawyer. Nothing I can say can help you so don't waste time on me."
Something like that.
As far as the lover on Sauvie Island, etc..I wouldn't call what I wrote "theories" as much as possibilities that cloud the issue.
There were comments on the sites that seemed to say the pings were from Sauvie Island so that automatically means she killed the boy and went there to bury him.
I think that's quite a leap. A DA would never ask a jury to make that leap.
I'm still wondering about the pings. How reliable is that in hilly country? Cell phone technology hasn't wowed me with reliability yet.
I can't draw a conclusion based on the pings from Sauvie Island. They're a clue but they're not proof she killed Kyron and went there to bury him.
Posted by Bill McDonald | July 3, 2010 9:13 AM