Quote:
Originally Posted by Air&Road
Skid,
I heard something in the news that made me think about something you wrote.
In discussing the Boston attack, someone brought up the Atlanta Olympics bombing. This led to talking about the Security Guard that was falsely accused of that bombing. This was a good example of the phenomenon you mentioned. The Kaufman JP could indeed be a situation where they are under pressure to charge someone, so they charge someone.
Only time will tell.
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Yeah, the Government has a long and storied history of unbalanced, reactionary behavior.
Williams met with authorities at the Denny's on Hwy 175 to talk about the Hasse murder months ago, then voluntarily submitted to a gunpowder residue examination. The authorities are also in possession of Williams' cell phone records. Apparently he came up clean on the gunpowder testing, since he was not arrested at that time. I would like to clarify something I previously wrote above. Because I viewed the guy Williams as a fuddy-duddy after watching the news interviews with him, is not to say that I don't believe he is capable of masterminding or participating in the murders in some way. Of that, I believe he was capable. In charging him with terroristic threats, jailing him, then setting his bond at $3 Million dollars? To me, that puts the heat on Williams to confess/plea deal, also, it gives the authorities time for other information or clues to develop, and to observe the behaviors of other suspects or groups of ppl also under suspicion. Since the reward is $200K, there is now a strong numerical reason that may motivate one or more witnesses with knowledge of the murders to come forward.
I believe the Government will do anything in it's power to charge anyone with anything to make a case. Even so far as extending their reach to innocents. The Richard Jewell incident demonstrates that, as you've accurately made mention of.