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In the police report Colin stated he had never even fired the gun he purchased for himself, or the gun he had purchased for her.
So you can't say it was just "they were gun people". Even they way he describe the ammo, "there are bullets for practice, and bullets for killing", who fawking says that to the police?
My impression was that she wanted to get a gun, but knew she wouldn’t pass a background check due to her outstanding warrant, and it would draw attention to her, so she got Colin to buy it for her. And then Colin decided he better get one too, just to even things out.
Just speculation, but that’s what makes sense to me.
Now about Kaitlin being dropped off at the NJ airport. Still haven’t seen any pictures of her at that airport, unlike the ones show at Austin and Houston airports. So, how exactly do the cops know she was dropped off there?
Well, of course the cops aren’t going to tell the public everything they know about the case. They don’t operate that way. So given the void of information all I can do is speculate.
So my speculation is maybe she DID use her credit card with a Uber or cab. It was just one day after the murder warrant was issued. I imagine it takes some time and legal proceedings to shit off someone’s credit card before being convicted of a crime. So the card probably would have worked, although it would be easy to track. But maybe she figured, “hell, the cops probably already know I’m in NYC, so why not give them one more hit before disappearing?”.
And then headed towards a bus or train.
Scary version is that he probably didn't even know she was crazy. I mean if he know she was remotely crazy enough to murder, I'm pretty sure he would have never bought her a gun.Quote:
Originally Posted by bennymac
So who knows what level of unknown crazy is lurking below the surface in people.
I don't think he cared what she did with it--He seems totally self-absorbed, just trying to get what he wants wherever and whenever he can get it. That's my impression of his character, anyway.Quote:
Originally Posted by xyz
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Checks out with Texas culture & Austin bike cultureQuote:
Originally Posted by waveshello
https://cyclingmagazine.ca/sections/...led-to-canada/
I'll be keeping any eye out for her on my local gravel routes.
https://cyclingtips.com/2022/06/mo-w...tate-new-york/
Looks like her sister may have been helping her. Not entirely sure if the timing is before or after her warrant. If it was after, obviously her sister could be charged with harbouring a criminal etc.
Makes me think if id harbour my murderous sister and face years in prison for it. That's a hard no lol.
I feel bad for Mo’s friends and family who have to watch this guilty bitch run free. I hope she’s caught soon.
Oh,I don’t know. I think that if she had murdered my sister in cold blood as she did Mo, I would seriously enjoy watching that fucking bitch being systematically hunted down. Having to look over her fucking shoulder every goddamn time she hears a twig snap. Knowing what exactly what she did and sweating that any little fucking mistake will end in life in prison at best and possibly the death penalty cause she did it in fucking Texas.
Hence Canada?Quote:
Originally Posted by m2711c
bet she wished she would have just kicked Collin real hard in nutsack and moved on instead of killing someone else that got caught up in his BS.
I hope she gets caught and faces justice.
I hope he gets a swift kick in the nutsack
There’s an extradition agreement between CAN and USA.Quote:
Originally Posted by jono
And it (usually?) takes the death penalty off the table.Quote:
Originally Posted by xyz
I think she could be extradited to potential death penalty if Canada determines she'd be getting a fair trial etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by jono
This doesn’t seem like the typical capital murder case. I think her chances of getting the death penalty for this are nil.
But Texas….
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Dee Hubs put it well earlier in this thread. They love putting people to death in Texas for Murder 1.Quote:
Originally Posted by billyk
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dee Hubbs
Is that the current legal interpretation? I recall a couple of murderers being held back from extradition to Washington until the prosecutor agreed not to seek the death penalty, but apparently the Canadian supreme court decided that like 20 years ago. I've never heard of the question of a fair trial being the issue with US extradition (not that I would have), but it seems like Canada has regularly sought assurance of no capital punishment.Quote:
Originally Posted by xyz
All our murderous gravel riders are gonna head up. Could be some others, too, but Armstrong probably has the endurance to make it.
From what I’ve read it’s not super clear and on a case by case basis. But given our current government and that’s she’s white, they might volunteer to execute her before extraditing.Quote:
Originally Posted by jono
Yeah but she's hot. Pretty white girls don't get the chair, just like, minorities and retarded guys.Quote:
Originally Posted by ASmileyFace
Hey, I think she did it, too. But this is simple murder 1, not capital murder. Capital murder is a defined set of offenses, like multiple murder, killing a law officer, and so on. With no violent priors, she might not even get life.
Overview of Texas First Degree Murder LawsQuote:
Originally Posted by billyk
-Texas does not officially use the term "first degree murder".
-Instead, the equivalent in Texas is known as "capital murder," which is murder for which a perpetrator can get a sentence of capital punishment. To convict a defendant of capital murder, prosecutors must be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that:
- The defendant intentionally and knowingly caused the death of another person;
- The defendant intended to cause serious bodily injury and committed an act that was clearly dangerous to human life and this act caused the death of an individual; or
- The defendant committed or attempted to commit a felony (other than manslaughter) and in performing that felony, committed an act that was clearly dangerous to human life and this act caused the death of an individual.
In addition to the above criteria, in order for the charge to be capital murder, as opposed to just "murder' in Texas, one of the following must apply:
- The victim is a peace officer or fireman who was acting under lawful duty at the time of the crime;
- The defendant intentionally commits the murder in the course of committing or attempting to commit kidnapping, burglary, robbery, aggravated sexual assault, arson, obstruction or retaliation, or terroristic threat;
- The defendant is paid to commit murder or pays someone else to commit murder;
- The defendant commits the crime while trying to escape from a penal institution;
- The defendant murders another person while in jail
- The defendant murders more than one person
- The defendant murders a child younger than six years of age
- The defendant murders someone in retaliation for or on account of the service of a member of the judiciary
She also stole Mo's S-Works Diverge from the residence, which retails for over $12,000.
Jackie Chiles has identified robbery on the second list. CAPITOL Murder!
OK, so how many capital murder convictions were there in Texas last year? According to my search, 3. And it’s been in the less than 10 range for dozens of years, if I recall correctly.
How does this compare to the number of ordinary murder convictions? Well, I have no idea either, but it’s got to be in the hundreds, if not thousands each year.
So, capital murder is reserved for special, hideous crimes, not just jealous love triangle killings, which happen all the time.
The pandemic has skewed the last few years of results because of minimal court proceedings, and no jury being able to be called.
From 2017-2021, Texas set 80 execution dates.
The last 20 years they average 10+ death sentences per year in Texas.
yeah. they catch her, they gonna kill her…
fact.
I think she's gone. Left the country. She has money, a head start and likely some help.
Not sure how she'll access her assets to live going forward as its likely monitored but facing a life sentence, she's obviously pretty motivated to figure it out.
RIP Mo.
She will probably ruin some foreigner's life by killing his "ex girlfriend" as well. Vibes.
Nobody thinks she committed suicide?
I'm betting:
-She hasn't committed suicide
-She'll get caught
-Prosecution won't seek the death penalty
To narcissistic to commit suicide.Quote:
Originally Posted by muted reborn
This article doesn't mention Livingston Manor, just up the road from where I grew up.. where they thought she was spotted at a campsite.
https://www.thedailybeast.com/kaitli...lam?ref=scroll
Has already? Guessing no. Will? Quite possibly.Quote:
Originally Posted by muted reborn
I read they have record of selling her Jeep couple days after murder. Likely for some quick cash. She’s on the run, no plans for suicide.
yet.
It really took them this long to see she cashed a 12k check from Carmax?
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The authorities had to have known that. Perhaps it's information that was just made public. Unless there was some sort of skullduggery on the part of side of the folks who purchased the vehicle.Quote:
Originally Posted by slowroastin
Or they just didn't realize who she was, the paperwork is sent to the county clerk or whatever, get's processed, and then the detectives find out a few weeks later.Quote:
Originally Posted by Angle Parking
https://www.foxnews.com/us/texas-cyc...hes-sixth-week
Texas cyclist murder suspect Kaitlin Armstrong 'is still alive,' marshals say; Manhunt reaches sixth week
The spokesperson revealed Armstrong sold her black Jeep Grand Cherokee to an Austin, Texas CarMax for $12,200 one day before she left the state, and added Armstrong has been charged federally with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
Carmax is selling 2012 jeeps for 30k?
Tommy Lee Jones would have caught her by now.Quote:
Originally Posted by bennymac
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