LondonJohn
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- May 12, 2010
- Messages
- 21,162
Ah it gets better! Apparently people don't get murdered in restaurants or supermarkets. And apparently the fact that Lumumba's bar was closed for months (despite clearly not having any sort of physical connection to Meredith's murder) is further evidence in support of the "crack" Perugia police.
Well, in fact, Italy has a fair deal of experience of people being murdered in public places, thanks to that little-known group, Cosa Nostra (a.k.a. the Mafia). Restaurants and bars are a common place for assassinations, since the victim can usually either be lured there or found there with some predictability.
Here's one such murder, from last year:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor.../Mafia-killing-in-Italy-caught-on-camera.html
And the Perugia police's enforced closure of Lumumba's bar was outrageous - and, I suspect, unlawful. No crime was committed there - a fact which would have taken the police just days to verify. It's simply contrary to the public interest to allow the police to seal crime scenes (let alone NON-crime scenes) for months on end, when they should easily be able to efficiently and accurately complete all necessary analysis and collection within days (or a few weeks at the absolute maximum in very complicated crime scenes).
Well, in fact, Italy has a fair deal of experience of people being murdered in public places, thanks to that little-known group, Cosa Nostra (a.k.a. the Mafia). Restaurants and bars are a common place for assassinations, since the victim can usually either be lured there or found there with some predictability.
Here's one such murder, from last year:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor.../Mafia-killing-in-Italy-caught-on-camera.html
And the Perugia police's enforced closure of Lumumba's bar was outrageous - and, I suspect, unlawful. No crime was committed there - a fact which would have taken the police just days to verify. It's simply contrary to the public interest to allow the police to seal crime scenes (let alone NON-crime scenes) for months on end, when they should easily be able to efficiently and accurately complete all necessary analysis and collection within days (or a few weeks at the absolute maximum in very complicated crime scenes).