Ted Gregory and Isolde Raftery of the Chicago Tribune, reporting from Seattle, have a jailhouse interview with Jack Daniel McCullough, suspected in the 1957 killing of Maria Ridulph.
“You gotta have evidence. They have nothing,” McCullough tells Trib.
Larry, I’m intrigued by the Maria Ridulph case. In your experience with suspects, don’t they tend to unwittingly reveal their guilt when their protests always focus on how the “police can’t prove it”, or “they don’t have any evidence”, rather than saying things like “I would never kill anyone”? Jack Daniel McCullough seems to protest his arrest more than deny involvement, at least in the various accounts of interviews he’s given since his recent arrest. Your thoughts?
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@Bob: I’m going to be like a good juror and wait until I’ve heard all the evidence.
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