Raymond Clark III - the person on interest in the Annie Le murder

Good fugging grief!



http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/32854576/ns/us_news-crime_and_courts

He is innocent until proven guilty.

halloween. I guess that's a FAIL.

against you!!!1 DON'T YOU KNOW THIS THINGS? :o :hi:

I already call her the Chihuahua from Hell.

Person on interest

and his girlfriend is terrified of him.

she chewed up all my good shoes' heels. None of my pups were stupid. I paid the neighbor kid to go play with her over that summer and she ended up adjusting fine. She had a big brother doggie to enjoy and putting a doggie door out to a 6' privacy fenced yard helped them both "cope" with my limited time away from my babies. :blush:

I WONDER if the police are expending all there energy on this guy and letting other leads slip through their fingers?

"No charges were filed against 24-year-old Raymond Clark III in Middletown, but police took him into custody while searching for DNA and other physical evidence. Police said Clark would be released after they obtain evidence they need from him and his Middletown apartment."

"person of interest." The last time I heard this term used to mean "GUILTY BASTARD" was during the Bush Administration.

IF, just IF, this guy is innocent, that Sherrifs Department is going to be sued till the cows come home ... and they will have deserved it. :shrug:

http://www.yaledailynews.com/news/university-news/2009/09/15/crime-scene-unsealed/

A crime scene, unsealed

On Friday, about 72 hours after Annie Le MED ’13 was last seen entering 10 Amistad St. through its front doors, two Yale Daily News reporters walked through that same entrance.

They showed their Yale identification cards to a security guard and took the elevator down to the building’s basement. They walked out of the elevator and scoured the basement for information about what was, at the time, thought to be a missing person’s case. At one point, a group of investigators wearing FBI jackets passed them in the hallway but said nothing to them.
YDN
The basement of 10 Amistad St., where the body was found.

All the while, Le’s remains were hidden behind a wall somewhere on that same floor. But the building remained open to Yale faculty, staff and students until Sunday — five full days after Le was last seen — when investigators found Le’s corpse.

“That’s a no-no,” said Henry Lee, a retired commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Public Safety and a director of the Henry Lee Institute of Forensic Science at the University of New Haven. “That’s not supposed to happen.”

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