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Nobody really knows the clothes she wore so really it could be anything...
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it could be someone who was angry with her
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43 injuries added to what they decided later makes it sound like some kind of fight for her life
... But DCI ... originally said that there were NO Significant Injuries
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The police CERTAINLY knew the clothes she wore in the pub and the clothes found on her body. Removing the colour component from the CCTV clips in the RAM pub suggests strongly that the police did not want us to discover that she had changed her clothes in between. We are also looking at the police's motives for acting the way they did.
There are certain factors that any pathologist would look for when examining any young woman's body, but some of these factors were never mentioned in this trial. So neither of the two pathologists told "the WHOLE truth" in court. On the other hand, these were the most trustworthy of all the witnesses who testified, so I am sure that they told the truth when they described her injuries.
The DCI was therefore lying. It can hardly have been due to absent-mindedness, as the inquest was also kept secret somehow or other. The inquest would have revealed not just the extent of her injuries, but also the exact location where the body was found and an explanation of why four pumping appliances and a crane capable of lifting a medium-sized car out of a pond were needed before the HM pathologist could get near the body.
[One of her colleagues], a landscape architect, would tell the jury that [she] had bought him a pint that evening. He had asked her what she had planned for the weekend, and gathered that she was going to bake some cakes and bread “because [her boyfriend] was away”. She had joked and said she was going to bring them in to the office on the Monday morning.
In court, her boyfriend was asked: “What had her plans for the weekend been?” He replied that she had said she would finish her Christmas shopping and do some baking in preparation for the get-together they had planned. “I think she wanted to do that and relax.” Later he told the court how he felt on finding the flat empty: “I was quite annoyed that I had not been told what her plans were and she had not got back to me.”