Ik doe ook maar weer eens een duit in het zakje vandaag, met gevaar voor eigen leven.

-----------------------------TER CONTEMPLATIE-----------------------------
Ik ben twee ERRUG goede, interessante sites tegengekomen die eindelijk eens de zaak op een normale, analytische manier bekijken. Onafhankelijk en onbevooroordeeld.
De eerste is de al genoemde site van een of andere Australier:
http://www.xs4all.nl/~dug(...)per/NataleeHolloway/Kijk bijvoorbeeld naar Page 2: Natalee Holloway 2: Joran LIED!!!
http://www.xs4all.nl/~dug(...)eHolloway/page02.htmIk citeer:
"Much is made of Joran lying or changing his statements;
he lied, ergo he killed Natalee. We'll come back to this."
"It could equally be pointed out that one of the students, Natalee's close friend and one of her roommates on the trip, has also very significantly changed her version of events."
( )
"
Witness statements are inherently unreliable. The study of air crash investigations provides a rich source of examples where many witnesses may all experience a single chain of events but typically report a wide range of observations of the same events. Even highly experienced aircrew can have a very different perception of what happened to what the Flight Data and Cockpit Voice recording show. In contrast, about one percent of witnesses can have stunningly accurate photographic recall.
Memory is imperfect. Add lashings of alcohol (and maybe other drugs), and Francis “remembering” seeing Natalee is not too far removed from Joran “remembering” being driven home by Satesh.
By the time these statements were made both had aquired a sense of “recovered memory”; people interpret and “correct” their memories in the light of later events. Many people who have lost a loved one “see” them in crowds for months afterward. These may not be “lies” but simple mis-perceptions.
Sorting the wheat from the chaff is why material evidence and its
correct interpretation is so important to discovering the real truth, free of fear or favour.
What I'm going to do here is as far as possible ignore all those statements for the moment and try to concentrate on known facts, in particular cell-phone and similar logging file records.
( )
Vervolgens komt er een poster naar voren, die nog wat belangrijke informatie geeft over
Liegen en de combinatie met Getuigenverklaringen van Onschuldige personen. Het is interessant en verhelderend om te lezen - als je tenminste een open mind hebt.
Author: nomdeguerre
Posted to Freedom of Blog: Mon Apr 2nd, 2007 01:01 am
"I wish I had a dollar - no, make that a quarter, it would be plenty - for every time someone at SM, BFN, etc. has posted that Joran van der Sloot and the Kalpoe brothers
must be guilty of doing something to Natalee, because, “Why would the innocent lie?” I could retire rich and spend all my time lying on the beach in Aruba. LOL
( )...I'm a retired law enforcement officer, and I'm here to tell you that the
innocent lie all the time. It's a dumb thing to do, and it often gets them in more trouble, but there is no bright white line that connects lying to guilt per se, especially in the early stages of an investigation. Just a
few reasons that I can remember having innocent people lie to me in my career:
(1)
They're scared. For example, they know they were in and around a place where a crime occurred. Even though they know they had nothing to do with it, they don't know who did, and they know the police don't, either. In order to avoid suspicion, they try to place themselves somewhere else.
(2) Subset of #1:
They panic. This sometimes occurs because an interrogator comes on too strong. I usually tried to avoid throwing somebody against the wall verbally until I knew I had them. You don't want to get an innocent subject locked into a lie. Wait till you have evidence you can throw in their face.
(3)
They're not guilty of what you're questioning them about, but they feel guilty about something else.
I once had a case where an employee denied being in the building when a theft occurred from an office safe; he was one of three people having the combination. Sign-in sheets maintained by the guard at the front desk gave his statement the lie and made us suspect him even more.
Turns out he was there, alright, but nowhere near where the theft occurred: he was meeting a co-worker after-hours in her office on another floor. They were both married and having an affair. Took polygraphing a few people to finally sort that one out. If he had told us the truth from the beginning, he wouldn't have been in trouble - at least not with the government, LOL.
This may be what prompted Joran and the Kalpoes to lie initially. While they did not do anything to hurt Natalee directly, they know they dumped her at a time and place where she could have run into trouble before getting back to her room. Joran has said as much in some of his interviews.
(4)
They're protecting someone else.
(5)
They're afraid NOT to lie to protect someone else.
I once had a suspect whose overbearing boss was breaking the law left and right. Not huge stuff, but he just didn't think the rules applied to him. The boss was guilty as hell and everyone who worked for him knew it, but he had powerful friends (one in particular) who had gotten him out of so many scrapes and he was so vengeful that his underlings were initially afraid to tell investigators the truth when we arrived on the scene and started asking questions.
In the midst of a long investigation, the main person who was protecting him died. (Cannot say more about that; you'd recognize the name.) When we arrived in that office the following Monday to continue the investigation, we had the happiest lynch mob of people waiting for us that you ever saw in your life. LOL
(6)
They're genuinely confused about the facts. These lies are usually inadvertent but often persist longer than any other kind.
(7)
They don't KNOW all the facts but for some reason think they have to fill in the blanks to make their stories credible, so they make stuff up, such as telling you that they saw something from an impossible angle.
Memo to everyone reading this: If you're ever questioned by a criminal investigator and you truly don't know the answer to a question, for God's sake just say, “I DON'T FREAKIN' KNOW”.
(8)
They don't trust the system. I have seen people lie when the truth would have gotten them out of trouble because they thought if they told the truth, they'd still be under suspicion. This is sad, but it does happen, often with people who are least able to defend themselves.
I could go on like this for an hour, but I'm going to be late for church if I don't wind this up, so as Frances Ellen says, “I'll just leave it at that”, except for one final possibility that may have applied to Joran and the Kalpoes but not to anyone I ever investigated.
(9)
They live under a system where they know it takes very little to constitute reasonable suspicion and therefore put you in an un-air-conditioned jail for up to 90 days. I don't mean to be overly critical of Dutch and Aruban law. All legal systems have their drawbacks. This may be one of yours. Not saying it is, just that it's possible."
Last edited on Mon Apr 2nd, 2007 01:05 am by nomdeguerre
Gewoon goed om eens over na te denken, dacht ik zo.

De proces-verbalen van verhoor zoals die door de politie in NL worden opgesteld bevatten ook best vaak leugens van getuigen én verdachten. Veel mensen laten informatie achter, verdraaien enkele feiten om zelf beter uit te komen of liegen gewoon keihard.
Dat weet ik uit eigen ervaring.

De 2e website die ik tegen ben gekomen is een geweldige site genaamd Noevidenceofacrime.
http://noevidenceofacrime.com/Deze site van ene Jan Brennan is zeer rijk aan artikelen, foto's, getuigenverklaringen alsméde zijn eigen analytische en onafhankelijke interpretatie van de gegeven feiten en verklaringen. Die man heeft 27 hoofdstukken gemaakt voor zijn "internetboek"; elk hoofdstuk bevat vele (soms tientallen) pagina's.
Erg interessant. Op deze site kom ik later Uitgebreid terug.