Norse wrote:Yes, well - we can call the pants whatever we like, that's not really the point. According to Hartnell the assailant's pants (or slacks or pantaloons) looked old, and they contributed to his generally sloppy appearance. There's no hint of this in the girls' description of the creepy guy. They describe him, quite to the contrary, as looking neat.
What interests me is the contrast between shabby/sloppy and neat - not the exact type of pants he/they might have been wearing.
I didn't notice "neat".
I read all of the girls stated "nice-looking". To me, that simply means "handsome/cute".
The way in which they describe his dress doesn't appear to be "neat". They mention dark trousers/pants, a "bunched up sweater in front", possibly a white belt or t-shirt hanging out the back. --JUST like Hartnell. The hair is an exact match too--dark brown, combed.
When one takes into consideration everything else they say, the odds seem astronomical there was more than one guy that day at the lake who looked the same, dressed the same, and acted the same.


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