Missing Georgia Woman

Larry Gude

Strung Out
No. I am never wrong.

Warron said:
Larry Gude said:
...in any event, it seems Mr. Fiance is in negotiations to take a Georgia Bureau of Investigations (GBI) polygraph but doens't want it video taped which the GBI has to do for evidence trail.
I think you got this backwards. The police refused to allow the polygraph to be video taped as was requested by the guy as a condition of taking it.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/04/30/national/main692164.shtml

"The fiancé and his lawyer have requested the police polygraph to be videotaped, something Belcher said no law enforcement agency "that's worth anything" would do."

Ckracka wants a poly. The guy did his own poly with his lawyer. The GBI does not count this private poly and requires, if it is to be admissable, that THEY do it and it be filmed.

If this is wrong, it is NOT my fault for I may have gone off the deep end.
 

willie

Well-Known Member
At the press conference the night before she crawled out from under her rock, the Sheriff announced that the Fiancé had conditions for a polygraph, a neutral location and it be video taped. The Sheriff said this was unacceptable for a proper investigation but they are negotiating with him. What do they have to hide? I can easily understand both his requirements but I sure don't understand their response. Sounds like PG County tactics.
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
He says he still wants to get married to her, so I stand by my theroy that there's more to the story and I have some sympathy for her.
 
B

Bruzilla

Guest
Of course he still wants to marry her... he's still in love with her and he's thinking with his heart rather than with his head. So, she'll plead for forgiveness and people will blame the fiancee, her family, and her in-laws for pressuring her into this situation, and she'll agree to be the happy bride. Then they have kids and she drowns them in the bathtub, and it'll all be everyone else's fault, especially the husband for being so thoughtless and not seeing she had special needs.

I think I've seen this movie of the week before. I also think that the best thing the cops and community could do for the fiancee is lock this nut case up for a year and give him time to get over her and find someone more stable. Then they can release this woman to people who better know how to deal with her issues.
 

Bustem' Down

Give Peas a Chance
Bruzilla said:
Of course he still wants to marry her... he's still in love with her and he's thinking with his heart rather than with his head. So, she'll plead for forgiveness and people will blame the fiancee, her family, and her in-laws for pressuring her into this situation, and she'll agree to be the happy bride. Then they have kids and she drowns them in the bathtub, and it'll all be everyone else's fault, especially the husband for being so thoughtless and not seeing she had special needs.

I think I've seen this movie of the week before. I also think that the best thing the cops and community could do for the fiancee is lock this nut case up for a year and give him time to get over her and find someone more stable. Then they can release this woman to people who better know how to deal with her issues.
:yeahthat:
I like a woman that won't randomly run off to Vegas without me. I don't know, call me old fashion cause I like a phone call.
 

kom526

They call me ... Sarcasmo
Why is the media and the nation so fixated on this particular case? There is the case of the woman from MD who went missing on her way to the Motley Crue concert, I don't think CNN devoted hours of coverage to that, now did they? Maybe it's because there was no man to readily place the blame upon? :shrug:
Bill O'Reilly raised an interesting point after the disappearance of Lori Hacking; why doesn't the media cover the abduction(s) of minority women in America?
I guess the media gets to decide who's life is worth getting worried about.
:CRASH!fallsoffsoapbox:
 

Bustem' Down

Give Peas a Chance
kom526 said:
Why is the media and the nation so fixated on this particular case? There is the case of the woman from MD who went missing on her way to the Motley Crue concert, I don't think CNN devoted hours of coverage to that, now did they? Maybe it's because there was no man to readily place the blame upon? :shrug:
Bill O'Reilly raised an interesting point after the disappearance of Lori Hacking; why doesn't the media cover the abduction(s) of minority women in America?
I guess the media gets to decide who's life is worth getting worried about.
:CRASH!fallsoffsoapbox:
Because this sound like an episode of Opra, and we are so addicted to talk shows.




Does anyone else watch the paternity test shows and laugh when the woman doesn't find the father?
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
kom526 said:
I guess the media gets to decide who's life is worth getting worried about.
Yep. There are a few requirements to getting your missing mug all over the TV:
  • You must be female
  • You must be attractive
  • You must have parents that are willing to make a spectacle of themselves on national TV
  • There must be a husband or fiancee toward which eyebrows might be raised
  • It helps to have a gaggle of friends (or even bare acquaintences) that will tell all sorts of details about your personal life, even if they have to make it up
 

Warron

Member
willie said:
What do they have to hide? I can easily understand both his requirements but I sure don't understand their response.

Do some reading on polygraph testing sometime and you will understand.

A polygraph test is not just some person asking yes or no questions and looking at the reaction on a graph. It is an interrogation where the polygraph is used to intimidate the interviewee into confessing. Every thing you say during the test can be used against you. And if the person being interviewed refuses to say anything beyond a yes or no to the questions asked for the test, then the whole process becomes a waste of time. Especially considering that no legitimate scientific organization has ever shown the actual polygraph to produce better then chance results and it can’t be used as evidence beyond cause for suspicion in any court I know of. And only a couple states even allow it for that.

If they were ever to release a video of a polygraph to the public, it would be obvious that the police are more interested in getting the person to extrapolate on the questions than anything the polygraph machine shows. This is why they don’t accept outside polygraphs, don’t allow video or audio recording, and don’t allow outside observers to be present during the test.
 

Bogart

New Member
vraiblonde said:
Yep. There are a few requirements to getting your missing mug all over the TV:
  • You must be female
  • You must be attractive
  • You must have parents that are willing to make a spectacle of themselves on national TV
  • There must be a husband or fiancee toward which eyebrows might be raised
  • It helps to have a gaggle of friends (or even bare acquaintences) that will tell all sorts of details about your personal life, even if they have to make it up
Don't forget, it helps to be white, but not white trash :yay:
 

K_Jo

Pea Brain
PREMO Member
Chasey_Lane said:
After 3 or more babies daddies are brought to the show, YES! :yay:
:lmao:

When :nerd: was home recovering from back surgery, I got daily MoPo updates on this lady who was trying to find her son Mustafa's father. Seven or eight potential daddies later, still no bebe daddy. :bawl:

I often wonder if Mustafa's daddy was ever found. :sad:

I like saying "Mustafa." (pronounced Moo-stah-fah)

Mustafa

Mustafa

Mustafa
 

K_Jo

Pea Brain
PREMO Member
Chasey_Lane said:
Ugh, how is that even possible? :barf:
:barf: is right. I have no idea, but I think after the 5th or 6th time, I'd be too humiliated to go back.







(it was me. still no daddy. :mad:)
 
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