Post by woofytreats on Mar 29, 2019 22:54:38 GMT
Sandia,
Truthfully, I think I just have a hard time playing devil's advocate here when there's so much that isn't known about his movements and the "if and where" he stayed or connected to during the period. That's the kicker...independent if he somehow did have access to a plane or the unlikely scenario having him able to steal one without being noticed or caught. Otherwise, I can appreciate your theory for what it is...
My problem might revolve around if you could match up the suspicious prowlings, gate openings, window screen scratches, etc. dates noted in Concord in October of '78 ( for example ) with his schedule in Auburn. I'm not sure what the timeline you're presenting means between Goleta #1 and the O/M murders, but I've driven from Central Contra Costa to Goleta on 101 in a little under 5 hours at night ( that's hauling ) more than once when I went to UCSB...and I've driven to Grass Valley ( a little past Auburn ) from that same starting point in under two hours. So, my take would be asking what his schedule allowed and how that played into his situation probably up until the aborted Danville attack...with JJD ostensibly being unemployed shortly past that point for whatever length of time covering the initial Goleta attacks and then following a much slower pace. If his work schedule was three 12s ( not unusual in police work, hospital work, etc. ) how does that slot into his prowling OR transportation time versus a need to fly??? Rhetorical question...
You might be able to assign some "super criminal" elements to JJD, but I think he'd be more than hard-pressed to execute something like this on any kind of regular basis.
Truthfully, I think I just have a hard time playing devil's advocate here when there's so much that isn't known about his movements and the "if and where" he stayed or connected to during the period. That's the kicker...independent if he somehow did have access to a plane or the unlikely scenario having him able to steal one without being noticed or caught. Otherwise, I can appreciate your theory for what it is...
My problem might revolve around if you could match up the suspicious prowlings, gate openings, window screen scratches, etc. dates noted in Concord in October of '78 ( for example ) with his schedule in Auburn. I'm not sure what the timeline you're presenting means between Goleta #1 and the O/M murders, but I've driven from Central Contra Costa to Goleta on 101 in a little under 5 hours at night ( that's hauling ) more than once when I went to UCSB...and I've driven to Grass Valley ( a little past Auburn ) from that same starting point in under two hours. So, my take would be asking what his schedule allowed and how that played into his situation probably up until the aborted Danville attack...with JJD ostensibly being unemployed shortly past that point for whatever length of time covering the initial Goleta attacks and then following a much slower pace. If his work schedule was three 12s ( not unusual in police work, hospital work, etc. ) how does that slot into his prowling OR transportation time versus a need to fly??? Rhetorical question...
You might be able to assign some "super criminal" elements to JJD, but I think he'd be more than hard-pressed to execute something like this on any kind of regular basis.