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Pastimes : Murder Mystery: Who Killed Yale Student Suzanne Jovin? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (381)	2/3/2000 11:32:00 AM
From: IEarnedIt	Respond to of 1397

Jeff, it would be nice if you are right and I only hope that you are BUT it never hurts to check out all possibilities. :-) JD PS I don't mean nice and right for Jim's sake, we already know that for Jim it ain't nice at all. I mean just in general.

To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (381)	2/4/2000 1:42:00 AM
From: E. Charters	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1397

Very few persons have a real alibi to crimes. For instance in the case of the Jovin murder, I have no alibi. However, I did not commit the crime in question. 17 stabs wounds is a lot. It takes in excess of 17 seconds to stab that many times. A lot of the wounds would have to be on a prostrate body. That is one cowardly and craven POS with a very very bad conscience and bad, bad, uncontrollable temperment. The killer is tall and strong. It will be easy to tell which hand he/she used. The killing was planned. Nobody carries a weapon at large for general usage. Working up a rage is not difficult for this person. They strive to be normal, but they reveal deep insecurity and wild mood swings during lapses of control. Abuse of substance is a hallmark and extreme arrogance and contempt of his/her victim's type/sex/ is also revealed regularly. Lunacy is suspected. Date of the offence and moon phases are important. Previous same MO's will have date and diurnal correspondence. The perpetrator may have no memory of the event after commission. This, however, does not implicate a psychopath. A statistical search of violent or physical assaults on females over a 20 year period within 100 miles of this crime scene will include the perpetrator's name. If the killer picked his victim at random, they are most certainly of predominantly European descent. Randomness does not mean that the killer did not know his victim for a time, but did not choose his victim from a common social group of his main friends or co-workers. If the killer did not pick "at random" they may be of east Asian or other race. The killer then will have strong religious beliefs of no particular established group or they will be disassociated from that group. The killer may have sought peer group recognition in clubs that espouse violence or skills at combat. IE the army, karate dojos, etc.. The killer may then be a repressed homosexual. EC<:-}