JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI

[JonBenet Investigation]

A subdural hematoma (American spelling) or subdural haematoma (British spelling), also known as a subdural haemorrhage (SDH), is a type of haematoma, a form of traumatic brain injury. Blood gathers within the outermost meningeal layer, between the dura mater, which adheres to the skull, and the arachnoid mater, which envelops the brain. Usually resulting from tears in bridging veins which cross the subdural space, subdural hemorrhages may cause an increase in intracranial pressure (ICP), which can cause compression of and damage to delicate brain tissue. Subdural hematomas are often life-threatening when acute. Chronic subdural hematomas, however, have better prognosis if properly managed.

In contrast, epidural hematomas are usually caused by tears in arteries, resulting in a build-up of blood between the dura mater and skull.

Crime Classification Manual (CCM) as a personal cause homicide.

[JonBenet Investigation]

[JonBenet Investigation]

Today, talking can leave DNA at a crime scene that can be collected and tested.

These low maintenance, reusable masks weigh less than 1/2 lb. and are made to fit any head size. Filtration is supplied by a chemically treated filter that has been NIOSH/MSHA approved for organic vapors, chlorine, hydrogen chloride, chlorine dioxide and sulfur dioxide.The easy-to-use sliding suspension system makes them comfortable to wear. All masks are NIOSH/MSHA approved. Only one mask per person is recommended to eliminate the diseases spread by sharing face pieces.

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[JonBenet Investigation]

The child ball bat was located by the butler kitchen on a concrete wall on the North East side of the building.

[JonBenet Investigation]

Contusion 

Contusion:
Another name for a bruise. 
A bruise, or  contusion, is caused when blood vessels are damaged or  broken as the result of a blow to the skin (be it bumping  against something or hitting yourself with a hammer).
The  raised area of a bump or bruise results from blood leaking  from these injured blood vessels into the tissues as well  as from the body's response to the injury.
A purplish, flat  bruise that occurs when blood leaks out into the top layers  of skin is referred to as an ecchymosis. 
Bruises often induce pain, but small bruises are not  normally dangerous alone.
Sometimes bruises can be  serious, leading to other more life-threatening forms of  hematoma, such as when associated with serious  injuries, including fractures and more severe internal  bleeding.
The likelihood and severity of bruising depends  on many factors, including type and healthiness of  affected tissues.
Minor bruises may be easily recognized  in people with light skin color by characteristic blue or  purple appearance (idiomatically described as "black and  blue") in the days following the injury.

The Knob end shape and size of the bat was consistent with  the damage made to the right side of JonBenet head.
The bat  found out side the Butler door had carpet fibers on the bat’s  surface as those found in the Ramsey’s basement.

   



   

[JonBenet Investigation]

On a desk in John Ramsey's bedroom office, was a open bible. I ask him if he read the bible on his desk that week and he said he never did. Did the killer open this bible to this page as a clue to why he was mad?



Crime scene photos, note open bible on John's desk in pictures below.

[JonBenet Investigation]

Imprint found on the wine cellar floor next to Jonbenet's body.

[JonBenet Investigation]

View the Jonbenet Investigation Sketchbook Project.
32 pages of information and crime scene drawings.

Link https://www.sketchbookproject.com/library/11574#slide_1

By: Team JBI
Pages: 32
Theme: Sketchbook
Location: Boulder, CO, United States
Project: SBP 2013


The Worm Has Turned.
No Crime Goes Unpunished.
The JonBenet Investigation Sketchbook 2013
View all seven JonBenet Investigation 2013 Sketchbooks this year.
View web site for more information.
www.JonBenetInvestigation.com
HelpDesk@JonBenetInvestigation.com
Each sketchbook has it own new drawings and information.
Thanks
Team JBI

[JonBenet Investigation]

Long term memory & how it works:

The long term memory of the braine is design to remember things the are conected to embarrassment and guilt. Try this yourself, thinks of something long ago that happen to you, this memory must be like it happen yesterday. as you study the memory, you will fine it will be connected to embarrassment or guilt. The ramsom note tell us alot about the killer.

[JonBenet Investigation]

JONBENET'S PAGEANT TITLES:
Colorado State All-Star kids Pageant: April 1994.
Little Miss Charlevoix: July in 1994.
Tiny Miss Beauty: unknown year.
America's Royale Tiny Miss: Division title: July, 1996.
America's Royale Miss Colorado Dream Queen: July 1996.
Miss Colorado Sunburst: October 1995.
Sunburst National Pageant: 2nd place: August 1996.
Colorado's Little Miss Christmas: December 17th 1996.
Colorado's All-stars Christmas Pageant: Metal for talent: December 22nd 1996.

[JonBenet Investigation]

Handwriting is the result of such stored motor knowledge. Handwriting is distal, meaning that it occurs at the extremities and involves fine motor activity as opposed to a skill like walking which is proximal - a large, or gross motor skill. One reason individuals find it difficult to simulate the handwriting of others is that to do so successfully requires understanding the essence of the writer's motor control program and executing a motor control program that yields a very similar result.

[JonBenet Investigation]

To the experienced expert, a study of known samples of writing can reveal a cluster of individual writing characteristics which can allow the expert to identify or exclude an individual as the author of some questioned writing.

Handwriting is a free-form activity, and there are an infinite number of ways to write even the simplest letter combination. It is highly unlikely that any person will write his or her own name exactly the same way twice in an entire lifetime.

Handwriting can also be affected by other factors - injury, illness, medication, drug or alcohol use, stress, the writing surface, the writing instrument, or attempted disguise. It is the job of the document examiner to understand these factors as they might relate to a specific situation.

[JonBenet Investigation]

Shortly after 1:05 pm on December 26, 1996, Detective Linda Arndt asked John Ramsey and his friend, Fleet White to perform another search of the premises. John Ramsey headed downstairs and had been searching for five minutes when he found JonBenét's body on the floor of a small room called "the wine cellar."

[JonBenet Investigation]

5:52am on the morning after Christmas Day, when Patsy Ramsey dialed the 911 .

PR:(inaudible) police.
911:(inaudible)
PR: 755 Fifteenth Street
911: What is going on there ma’am?
PR: We have a kidnapping...Hurry, please
911: Explain to me what is going on, ok?
PR: We have a ...There’s a note left and our daughter is gone
911: A note was left and your daughter is gone?
PR: Yes.
911: How old is you daughter?
PR: She is six years old she is blond...six years old
911: How long ago was this?
PR: I don’t know. Just found a note a note and my daughter is missing
911: Does it say who took her?
PR: What?
911: Does it say who took her?
PR: No I don’t know it’s there...there is a ransom note here.
911: It’s a ransom note.
PR: It says S.B.T.C. Victory...please
911: Ok, what’s your name? Are you...
PR: Patsy Ramsey...I am the mother. Oh my God. Please.
911: I’m...Ok, I’m sending an officer over, ok?
PR: Please.
911: Do you know how long she’s been gone?
PR: No, I don’t, please, we just got up and she’s not here. Oh my God Please.
911: Ok.
PR: Please send somebody.
911: I am, honey.
PR: Please.
911: Take a deep breath (inaudible).
PR: Hurry, hurry, hurry (inaudible).
911: Patsy? Patsy? Patsy? Patsy? Patsy?

JBI

[JonBenet Investigation]

The question has been "why is this a cold case"
Here is a link from Saturday that has more information about this case. We got to ask questions.
http://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/2wowat/i_am_former_boulder_police_chief_mark_beckner_i/?limit=500
This was on the 2-21-2015.

After studying this case for over two years, the first example of "human brain reactions" started at the time that the first police officers arrived at the Ramsey's home.

Background:

The human brain does not like "things" that it can not "understand".
A common reaction of a police office at a crime scene and this include humans of all ages are, people's brains want to stay in "control", to do so, the brain will make up "something" to explain for what the brain does not "understand",  this happen so that the brain can quickly understand the information it receive in real time. Fills in the blanks.
In this case, the brain's "made up thinking" by police officers was included in the case files as facts. This "included" brain information gave the Boulder police their persons of interest with in minutes after entering the crime scene.

The DNA left at the crime scene does not support the thinking of the Boulder police at this time.

The human brain's "reactions" to the unknown and the brain wanting to stay in control to what had happen at the crime scene, can now be clearly pointed out and under stood. These mistakes had happen many times in this case. It started from the very first moment that the Boulder police arrived at the crime scene.

JonBenet Ramsey was the only homicide in Boulder that year. The low crime rate in Boulder did not allow the police to have the training and in stink to read the crime scene correctly to stay in "control" with out "making something up" to explain for what their brains did not "understand" in real time.

The human brain's reactions to what it did not understand has made this a cold case.

The brain can easily be fooled. The brain read the information it gets in 1/10 of a second latter than real time. The brain has to continually a just for the time delay.

Team JBI