Harrowing Deaths over Decades of History Part I

Everyone heard her name at some point, but no one knew the exact events leading up to the death of JonBenet Ramsey.  Though, some facts seemed abundantly clear.  First, a cord (string, wire, rope, etc.) twisted around her neck until the makeshift noose killed her.  How did the “garrote” get around her neck in the first place?  On the way back from the bathroom to her bedroom, she tripped somehow over her own two feet during the dark night and accidentally took the paint brush covered by the binding material with her as she sprawled across the floor.  This position eventually killed her.  Although, this realization remained only part of the truth.  Second, the pineapple entered her system recently enough where she coughed a bit up.  She got the pineapple when JonBenet accidentally ingested some at her family Christmas party while she made her gingerbread house and her guests made theirs.  Third, an almost two and a half large notepad page ‘ransom’ note spouted common routine instructions expected in such an event for a kidnapping.  Therefore, the clues must lead somewhere resolving JonBenet Ramsey’s death.  Where did the trail lead and how did the trail explain JonBenet Ramsey’s death?  

Due to the manner of her death justly explained the marks on her body.  Falling shocked her body in the unconscious state like electricity.  Marks on her body as if caused by a stun gun may solely result from the end near the paint brush handle.  Then, the marker drawing atop her right hand certainly looked like a heart.  This fact does not mean the doodle definitely made a heart.  Perhaps, the image depicted a letter from the English alphabet.  At the side, the marking most resembled a capital C.  Or, the marking most resembled a capital G with no inward stem.  Maybe, the marking most resembled a capital D when the marker ran out of ink.  If a capital C, the c represented the word cruise because the Ramseys planned a Disney trip cruise after Christmas.  For a capital G, the g posed a question to see if JonBenet felt like playing a game and maybe opened presents.  With a capital D, the d indicated the first letter in her best friend’s name at the time who described Daphne White.  Regardless, the mar bore no relevance to the case which unfolded the next morning upon discovering JonBenet Ramsey’s death.

Red hues like pink and purple described her favorite color.  She wore simple white bloomers embroidered with certain memorable words, for example the days of the week, as a late bloomer.  JonBenet looked and acted the part belonging to a Barbie doll.  She owned a dog who got named Jacques (French for John or Jack).  Very young, others cared a lot for the dog besides just her.  She owned a white bichon frise, an expensive dog breed.  Also, a white bichon frise described a French dog breed.  No one ever considered if the white bichon frise, Jacques, killed JonBenet for obvious reasons.

Garrote describes a weapon, most often a handheld ligature of chain, rope, scarf, wire or fishing line, used to strangle a person.  Garrotes can get made out of many different materials, including ropes, cloth, cable ties, fishing lines, nylon, guitar strings, telephone cord or piano wire.   Sticks may get used when tightening the garrote; the Spanish word refers actually to the stick itself.  Apparently, the telephone cord from the basement phone which attached the phone and a wire to the wall stretched only so far, not long enough reaching full circle around JonBenet by the neck on the floor.  Hence, the stick once a paint brush worked fine combined with a string type material.  Perhaps, both of the items became useful in art projects like painting or certain crafts.  Do train tracks contain such wires as these or the one used on JonBenet?  Do toy trains contain such wires as these or the one used on JonBenet?  Do most toys contain such wires as these or the one used on JonBenet?  Toys would make the most sense for a weapon in this case.  However, there existed no other toys down here among the basement, even a bike.  

Just like most average kids, JonBenet strongly disliked most fruits and most vegetables, especially pineapple.  Cherries from a fruit cocktail would taste the same as the pineapple because the juices on the pineapple would mix thoroughly with the cherry flavor.  She would even hesitate for a pineapple upside down cake which soaked the flavor up.  What kid refused sweets when offered them by an adult or saw them lying atop a table, chocolate or not?  Would the prospect for old Halloween candy deemed now as Christmas candy useful during the gingerbread house building lure a child out her sleepy state?  Would she take careful care not to fall or injure her in the process of seeking a bite off the candy whether or not the candy reached its expiration date at this point during the year?  What made any particular food relevant in the case which detailed JonBenet Ramsey’s death?

Did the writing on her hand and the writing in the ransom note hold a connection?  What did the handwriting for each sample look like, simply?  In the scheme of things, why would either matter?  No, the writing on her hand and the writing in the ransom note did not seem to hold any special connection.  Handwriting for one sample looked like nothing more than a child scrawl with the one and almost a professional letter besides the felt tip marker looking at the other one.  Both contained stark differences when compared between each other so far dispelling any thought about a connection that forged a similarity around the two.  How did the two exactly  explain what transpired that night when everyone else usually celebrated Christmas or recognized those who venerated the holiday at the very same time JonBenet Ramsey met death (her betrayer and her killer, her death) ending her life?