"dbarr8" wrote in message
news:4ffuv1l0p26e617odir2dfj347ifsi2jlj@4ax.com...
> You have made some interesting points so dont worry about it!! Had he
> left her at the beach late at night the way he said he did anyone
> could have done anything to her and she obviously didnt want to go
> home to her strict overbearing mother!!
>
> Seems like she is not the innocent and naive person she has been made
> out to be and was looking for some action that night!!
>
> And it seems pretty strange that considering how many weeks all three
> of the "suspects" were held in jail and interrogated separately for
> hours at a time that none of them would have admitted anything and
> turned on the other two if they actually were involved in this
> "crime"!!
Thank you! It's just something to consider. An open mind can be a good
thing.
For some reason people start foaming at the mouth about these sensational
news items. They go nuts if you aren't screaming for the blood of the people
that Nancy Grace screams are"guilty". It's not always so black and white.
Just because they are the most obvious suspects (cavorted with the girl,
probably gave her drugs, etc) does not mean that they are definitely her
murderers. By suggesting the possibility that Natalee *MAY* (note, "may"
connotes a possibility) have gotten bombed and met some ugly fate unrelated
to these guys does not mean that she's a slut or deserved it. It's tragic
either way. Everybody's done dumb things in their youth (and often later as
well) and most of us are lucky enough not to have died as a result, but shit
happens! Beer-chugging frat boys die in fraternity hazings too. I also have
no beef with the mother- she's devastated and will do anything to get
answers, but for the entire USA to blame the Aruban justice system is a
little patronizing to say the least.
And I agree that it's worthwhile considering that these kids, after all the
interrogations over all of those weeks, didn't wind up cracking under the
pressure. And sure they lied about having partied with her, but so would
many terrified kids who hear that somebody's gone missing. It's a panic
reaction. Sure, they could be guilty, but there's also the *possibility*
that they aren't.
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