Holmes201 wrote:It is quite unusual for people who really know things to talk. Family members almost always stick together. With the Ted K. case, I think his brother didn't like him very much and that is the reason he turned him in. I watched the story about the Moors Murders. The mother of the woman involved in the murders didn't want the sister to testify against her other daughter. Most people who are in the know, really do not care about the victims of these serial killers. They just want to protect their families reputation and save their family members any grief. The police are typically not to be trusted, as people feel intimidated by these people. I know myself, that if I knew a friend or family member who killed people I would not tell a soul. I wouldn't want anybody to know I was associated with killers. Also, does anybody really like a tattletale?
I am just guessing here, but I think that is why suspicion increases. If you truly knot to your bones he is innocent, all it takes is one date, one time Ross wasn't able to kill cause he was in a hospital. Obviously, I cannot say what I would do or feel under the same circumstances, but I think if I had unambiguous truth of innocence, I would release it.
Of course, there is always the concern that our community all says, ok, that was someone else, but what about there rest?
And I don't know about Ted K's brother's feelings, but there us also a point where if you know a family member is ill and committing murder that you know needs to stop. Or, assuming its Ross, since he passed away, you just want it to be gone, too. No more harm can be done by his hands.
I can have my own theory for her and the family's silence, but what would you do? Tough call, even if you have the tiniest bit of doubt.
-m

