Comments on: FAQ / Wone:101

By: Linda S.

Linda S. — Tue, 13 Dec 2011 18:04:41 +0000

which “do” not harm the environment.

By: Irene

Irene — Mon, 04 Apr 2011 16:18:52 +0000

I agree there’s not enough evidence to provide beyond reasonable doubt that Robert Wone was murdered. Nonetheless, I believe he was, in some convoluted way. The lack of blood from knife stabbings troubles me greatly. Not long ago, a case was reported in the paper of a man using an ice pick to kill his rival, precisely because stabs with an ice pick do not produce a great deal of blood. Has the “ice pick” been considered?

Suppose something like an ice pick was used, or Mr. Wone was killed by some other means, and then stabbed only subsequently to make it appear like he was killed by stabbing with a knife. I have no expertise in any of this, just some intuition, or recollection of having read something like this in a murder mystery. . . once a person is dead, stab wounds do not produce the large amounts of blood that would be produced were the person stabbed when alive. I am not sure why I care, but this “unsolved” case keeps coming back to my mind, I keep musing and hoping that “the truth will out” eventually.

By: Linda S.

Linda S. — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 22:47:43 +0000

I am amazed at the slipshod debacle called a murder investigation by the Metro DC police department. It makes the OJ investigation look like a text book case for the perfect muder investigation. It looks like the Keystone cops were in charge. Who in their right mind could look at his body, on a bed with several precise stab wounds, find no blood and believe an intruder had crept in and stabbed him anywhere in the house and leave no blood trail? Is someone being paid off here??

By: Linda S.

Linda S. — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 22:21:54 +0000

I think that he died in one of the bedrooms then was taken into the shower where the puncture wounds were made to make it look like an intruder had killed him. He was left in the shower to bleed out. After he stopped bleeding he was showered, dressed and placed on the bed and the bathroom was cleaned. Whoever had blood on themselves showered as well. As for the grill it was probably used to burn evidence such as bloody towels and perhaps clothes than had blood on them.

By: Linda S.

Linda S. — Wed, 30 Mar 2011 22:00:01 +0000

Why are you reading it? Stay away if it bothers you.

By: Vegetable Storage :

Vegetable Storage : — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 22:41:24 +0000

cleaning supplies should be environment friendly too, choose cleaning supplies which does not harm the environment;;*

By: Alli

Alli — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 14:41:56 +0000

Hi Devil’s Advocate-

Firstly, I am not a mental health professional. You are correct, however, that I have experienced first-hand the wrath of NPD. I discovered my former fiance—a man who very much “passed” as smart, successful, charming, etc—was a textbook sociopath. I cannot describe how bizarre just being with him eventually made ME feel. It is parasitic. So no, I don’t have a PhD, but I guess I made it my mission to find out as much as I possibly could about NPD. (If you’ve got a few hours to kill, I suggest reading through some of the web ’support groups’ for victims of NPD and/or information about the disorder. It truly is fascinating.)

It is funny to me how many of the comments seem to say ‘Oh no. Joe was a successful lawyer. He looked normal. He wasn’t a sociopath.’ Now, if ya’ll would kindly turn off the Law&Order… in real life, sociopaths aren’t dirty scoundrels speaking in tongues in their mothers’ basements… it is very easy for them to ‘pass’ and ‘passing’ can actually fuel their entire existence. They create an image, a persona, because inside they are empty. They are charmers and the will keep their ‘disease’ hidden for as long as they can, or as long as they care to. It can be easy to hide, especially since they are so darn good at lying.

Keep in mind it’s probable that many public figures, actors, politicians, etc. have some form of NPD. Can you say, ‘Mel Gibson’?

By: Bruce

Bruce — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 15:12:44 +0000

Caolina:

Last night you left a post, apparently directed to me, that said: “For somebody who wants to play devil’s advocate, you sure as hell don’t know much about this case.” There was no room to further reply. Could you describe to me what in my posts yesterday indicates to you that I don’t know much about the case? If I am messing up facts, etc., I would like to know. Thanks.

By: carolina

carolina — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 01:52:45 +0000

For somebody who wants to play devil’s advocate, you sure as hell don’t know much about this case.

By: Bill Orange

Bill Orange — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 23:31:00 +0000

At a minimum, Joe Price was supposedly asked during an earlier interview (i.e., before the video tape started rolling). I seem to remember him mentioning that various contractors had keys during the taped interview.But he didn’t mention his brother, who he describedas having a history of violence. That’s a pretty big omission.