|
If you wake up, go outside and everything is wet; the grass, the trees, the road, that's sufficient evidence to say it rained out, even if you didn't see it happen.
In law school they use that example as what circumstantial evidence is. No physical evidence, maybe not. He committed the perfect murder... almost.
He is a psychopath and that's not a matter of opinion, that's a fact based on his emotionless behavior, actions and countless lies.
98% of murders are committed by people the victims know. (fact) A random person killed a 7 and a half month pregnant woman on Christmas eve in the short window of time her husband just happened to be gone and had time to dispose her body in broad daylight in the bay where he happened to be "fishing" an hour and a half away? Then while she is considered a missing person still, he sells her car and wants to sell their home. Where exactly was she supposed to come home to if he thought she was alive?
In the US, you don't even need a body to convict someone of murder. Sometimes a little common sense goes a lot further than a smoking gun.
__________________
Skype: j3nn.com
ICQ 160370494
My current favorite high-converting sponsor: CrakRevenue 
|