bluechip123--disqus
bluechip123
bluechip123--disqus

You're done. Move along now.

I'm not the who got offended and butt-hurt. I can argue about this case all day long. I suggest you go out and read some facts about the case and then come back.

Maybe you should learn to grow a thicker skin if you're going to argue about this case with strangers on the internet. Your facts are not good. If you find that condescending I really don't care.

Grow up. I didn't say anything to you that was insulting.

No, lawyering up is the right move. Refusing to cooperate with police AT ALL is not. I hope you learn the difference if you are ever a suspect in a crime.

Um, of course the parents are suspects. A vast majority of children killed at home are killed by a family member. My point is, if the Ramsey were truly innocent, they would have accepted the fact that they were suspects and cooperated as much as possible in the interest of finding their daughter's killer. Instead they

The parents in no way behaved as one would expect innocent parents to behave. They stayed in separate rooms most of the morning. John was overheard by police trying to fly out of Boulder on a business trip. There was no business trip scheduled because the family was flying to Michigan that day, and what parent tries

Why would a kidnapper ask for such a small amount of money when John Ramsey was worth millions? Why would a kidnapper write the ransom note IN THE HOME while the family was upstairs sleeping? Why would a kidnapper use only objects that were found in the home as opposed to bringing their own items? This was not a

Read James Kolar's Foreign Faction. He was a former lead investigator on the case and he's seen all the evidence. He completely debunks the intruder theory with evidence that hasn't been made public before. His theory on the case makes the most logical sense to me.

That's true, but the defense can cross-examine any witness. A good defense attorney would punch holes in the doctor's testimony by getting her to admit that Naz may have been out of his mind that night.

I still crack up at last season's skit where Taran played a dead corpse floating in a honeymoon suite.

I always think of Silence of the Lambs when I hear "American Girl."

Lee was not a strong actor (yet). Some of his line readings are downright cringeworthy. But he would have improved with time and better scripts.

It's arguable whether his attorney was "good." According to the podcast she had an excellent reputation prior to the trial, but she was dealing with health problems. The Asia McClain alibi was very suspicious to me, and probably didn't seem like a reliable alibi to his attorney either. I think he got a better

I agree that our justice system is fucked up, but Syed wasn't poor and wasn't represented by a court-appointed defense attorney.

I'm pretty convinced he's guilty. His girlfriend wrote in her diary that she was afraid of him, and there's no way that 2 1/2 minute phone call was a butt dial. Jay is not exactly the most reliable witness, but he knew where her car was and he had no motive for killing her.

Me too! I was obsessed with this soundtrack and it was my first introduction to PJ Harvey and Nick Cave. And I think "Hold Me, Thrill Me" is a great song.

Here's what I don't understand - Black Jack was incredibly reluctant to marry Mary and only did so because of Claire's persuasion. Since Claire wasn't there the first time around, how did it happen?

I'd totally hit Jeff Goldblum. Dude is sexy as hell.

"Stylo" is a cool ass song.