|
Post by Michael on May 29, 2007 5:43:35 GMT -5
He's an interesting guy - that's for sure. It is claimed he introduced CAL to Eugenics but by Lindy's own words it seems he was familiar with it extending back into his childhood. Here's a little something to read that was interesting: American Renaissance Ending A Historical Taboo And here is one of Carrel's more famous works: Reflections On Life
|
|
|
Post by Debbie on Dec 15, 2010 17:56:18 GMT -5
Breck, in my opinion, should be considered. Why? Not only is he one of Lindbergh's closest friends, he is also low on the totem pole of suspects one would consider least suspect. Here are my reasons. a. He visited the Lindbergh's over the weekend. b. His car matches one of the strange vehicle sightings c. Letter was sent to him d. Suggested a third party involvement after he was already in contact with kidnappers e. Dog knew him f. Stayed at Jafsie's g. Was on top of everything goind on in the case h. Lindbergh called him first after realizing baby was gone i. Highly intelligent with military background
|
|
|
Post by Michael on Dec 16, 2010 17:58:28 GMT -5
Breckenridge knew more then most. But I could never include him among those lists of "suspects" concerning direct involvement. His interests were to "protect" Lindbergh and I think he did the best he could to make sure that happened.
|
|
|
Post by Martha Emery on Jan 18, 2022 10:19:29 GMT -5
Here’s my theory - based sort of on the Lise Pearlman book. Throw out the ladder, it was a prop. You’re a cop, you’re called to a crime scene. You have five people in front of you. Lindbergh, his wife, the nanny and the hired couple. Who is your initial suspect…all of them have motive and opportunity. The three hired alibi each other. You’re so in love with the Lindbergh mystic that you toss him out and you’re left with the wife? So you let Lindbergh investigate? That’s like OJ investigating Nicole and Ron Goldman. so you talk to the nanny again. And you learn Lindbergh likes to play horrible pranks. Could this be one? Could Lindbergh have secreted the child away? Could Lindbergh drug his child (he had a cold), grab him from the bed, taken him down-to the study and handed him out the study window to someone who would take him to the Roosevelt institute for study? Lindbergh that night his behavior is bizarre. Thoughts?
|
|
|
Post by Michael on Jan 19, 2022 9:34:22 GMT -5
Here’s my theory - based sort of on the Lise Pearlman book. Throw out the ladder, it was a prop. You’re a cop, you’re called to a crime scene. You have five people in front of you. Lindbergh, his wife, the nanny and the hired couple. Who is your initial suspect…all of them have motive and opportunity. The three hired alibi each other. You’re so in love with the Lindbergh mystic that you toss him out and you’re left with the wife? So you let Lindbergh investigate? That’s like OJ investigating Nicole and Ron Goldman. so you talk to the nanny again. And you learn Lindbergh likes to play horrible pranks. Could this be one? Could Lindbergh have secreted the child away? Could Lindbergh drug his child (he had a cold), grab him from the bed, taken him down-to the study and handed him out the study window to someone who would take him to the Roosevelt institute for study? Lindbergh that night his behavior is bizarre. Thoughts?Hi Martha. For me, this idea that the child was taken to be "studied" doesn't make any sense. He could have been studied without a fake kidnapping. Next, the timeline in the Pearlman book doesn't work once compared to the source documentation at the NJSP Archives. Going solely by newspaper articles instead could change just about everything - everywhere and anywhere you like. Of course there are mistakes in just about every book but there's a lot hinged on something that just didn't happen. That also leads into the idea that there wasn't animal activity as it concerns the corpse when, again, there are legitimate sources that show there was. With that said, you make a good point about those in the house. In fact, its hard to believe anything went on without everyone in the house knowing what happened. It's why I believe that whatever Whateley said as he lay dying in Princeton was the truth. They all knew.
|
|