tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post3474528244357194408..comments2024-03-18T04:20:15.987-04:00Comments on Statement Analysis ®: "Laundry" in Statement AnalysisStatement Analysis Bloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13607372649929274491noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-844889938715762362014-06-21T14:51:37.015-04:002014-06-21T14:51:37.015-04:00Peter, baby Lisa^s mom mentioned laundry in an int...Peter, baby Lisa^s mom mentioned laundry in an interview as well, I thought it was odd.<br /><br />*Deborah Bradley says she might be doing laundry or running an errand when the anxiety sets in.*<br /><br />Read more here: http://www.kansas.com/2013/10/01/3033792/tips-dwindle-two-years-after-baby.html#storylink=cpyAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-7759964886019121772014-06-20T23:57:49.093-04:002014-06-20T23:57:49.093-04:00This is a great post, because it highlights the di...This is a great post, because it highlights the difference between a normal description of someone's day, and extraneous, totally unnecessary facts that guilty people often include to sound honest (at least, that's why I think people include unnecessary facts, but as you often mention, it's also subconscious spillover). I think a lot of commenters don't understand that, in the context of telling a general story to police when questioned, mentioning that he washed his hands is just weird. We all do that numerous times throughout the day, it's not something most people even remember. Why would someone need to say that, unless they are subconsciously adding facts? The only time it would make sense is if an interrogator says, "take me through each and every step of your day." Then, a person being questioned might start with, "I woke up, used the bathroom, brushed my teeth, took a shower, put on makeup, fixed my hair, put on work clothes, ate breakfast, drank coffee, drove to work, etc." But this isn't how people are interrogated. I think you're spot on and hopefully the naysayers will understand.Annonymous17noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-55048283804142188882014-06-20T18:20:57.230-04:002014-06-20T18:20:57.230-04:00 there was nothing that red flagged us as anything... there was nothing that red flagged us as anything else going on but normal couple stuff, Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-17121466240206986512014-06-20T18:17:33.321-04:002014-06-20T18:17:33.321-04:00
Rebecca Adams’ uncle, Dennis Gifford told us the ...<br />Rebecca Adams’ uncle, Dennis Gifford told us the entire situation is mind-boggling.<br /><br />00:0000:00<br />Gifford: “Again that’s some of the things that we’ve talked about I think every couple goes through, issues and arguments, I don’t even want to say arguments but disagreements, there was nothing that red flagged us as anything else going on but normal couple stuff, like I said, we don’t understand what happened or what could’ve.” <br /><br />He said that the community has been outstanding in their outpouring of support and that their family is working to stay positive.<br /><br />00:0000:00<br />Gifford: “There’s days where one of us will go dark and think the worst and the rest of us are there to cheer them up and cheer lead, get us back thinking positive and be hopeful, that’s where we’re staying, we’re staying hopeful that it’s going to be resolved and they’ll be home. We’re hoping they’ll roll in and they’ll go, what in the world is going on and we’re all going to be embarrassed that all this happened but that’s ok, we’ll hug them and then we’ll kick their butts, we’re hoping that that happens that’s our hope and we have to stay with that.” <br /><br />Kenai Police along with various other agencies continue to work to locate Brandon Jividen, Rebecca Adams, and Adams’ two daughters: Jarraca Hundley and Michelle Hundley.<br /><br />Police Chief Gus Sandahl has said that this is their top priority.<br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com