RSSInterview with Paul Reynolds Transcripts, Part I
Scared Monkeys Live Interview transcripts with Paul Reynolds, Natalee’s uncle from 5-6 PM EDT on Friday, September 2nd, 2005. After having met Paul in Aruba and having spoken to him numerous times, Scared Monkeys welcomes Paul for the first time in the Monkey Cage. (Please keep in mind this transcript is prior to the release of Joran and the Kalpoe brothers.)
Paul: Hello, this is Paul Reynolds here. Thank you for having me. I’m happy to answer whatever questions you might have…
Red: Thank you so much Paul for joining us this afternoon, it is a pleasure.
CaliGirl wrote:
Paul, thank for you taking the time to join us.
Do you know if there is any truth to the disappointing rumor of the Kalpoe brothers being released?
Paul: We have heard the report. We are not sure at this point whether or not that is true. Certainly, it would be very disappointing to us if that were the case. We believe that they have information that is necessary to give us the answers that we need.
kzambron wrote:
There are rumors that Satish, Deepak and Joran are all going to be released. Does the family have a plan of action if this happens? Since this was botched from the beginning, unless one of these kids rolls over, I can’t see any closer in the near future. With the others that they have been picking up lately, it looks like these boys have been doing things in the past, without dire consequence, and have gotten away with it. Is there any chance, rather than letting them walk away from this, to get them on some other type of charges?
Paul: Presently, we are conferring with attorneys as to possible legal action. We understand there are certain appeal processes available. The family wants to pursue all possible charges against the individuals who we believe are involved, such as obstruction of justice, conspiracy and kidnapping.
May wrote: Hi Paul, God bless you and the whole family.
Another Poll and America still Not Saying post Katrina is Bush’s Fault
In a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll of 609 adults taken September 5-6 shows:
“Most responsible for the problems in New Orleans after the hurricane”
13% said George W. Bush
8% said “federal agencies”
25% said “state and local officials”
38% said “no one is to blame”
6% had no opinion.
Also, 29% said that “top officials in the federal agencies responsible for handling emergencies should be fired”; 63% said they should not; 8% had no opinion.
This falls a long the same lines as a previous ABC Poll previous posted.
In another CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll released Tuesday,
Fifty-six% polled September 5-6 said they believe the hurricane devastated the city beyond repair.
93% of poll respondents said they believe Katrina is the worst natural disaster to strike the United States in their lifetime.
(CNN) — A majority of Americans believe the city of New Orleans will never completely recover from the effects of Hurricane Katrina and the resulting flooding, according to results of a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll released Tuesday.
But a majority of respondents — 63 percent — said they believe the city should rebuild. And 66 percent said they believe all New Orleans residents should evacuate the city.
Potential Suspect In the Julie Popovich Murder
According to the Ohio News Now, there may be a break in the Julie Popovich murder investigation as a potential suspect may be behind bars.
The search for a killer may have turned a corner Tuesday night.Columbus Police sources say there is a suspect in the murder of Julie Popovich.
A young man behind bars Tuesday night was being charged with a rape committed on May 6th. Adam Saleh, 18, was being arraigned on that charge Wednesday morning.
But police sources say Saleh is also a suspect in the disappearance and murder of Julie Popovich.
According to FBI detectives Saleh lives near Ledo’s Lounge near Hudson Street the last location that Julie Popovich was seen alive and police sources claim that Saleh was at that club the night Popovich disappeared.
The Federal Bureau of Investigations, Columbus homicide detectives and crime scene investigators searched Saleh’s North High Street apartment Tuesday night. The flat above a video store is just a stone’s throw away from Ledo’s Lounge near Hudson Street.
That’s the last place Julie Popovich was seen alive.
Police sources say Saleh was at that club the night Popovich disappeared — Thursday, August 11th.
Related Posts:
A woman’s skeletal remains were found near Hoover Dam
Scared Monkeys Discussion Forum for Julie Popovich
Finally; Texas Equusearch Allowed to go to New Orleans to search
Texas Equusearch has finally been given the ok to join the search effort in the New Orleans surrounding area.
Texas EquuSearch will begin searching several communities in the New Orleans area that remained underwater, Local 2 reported Wednesday.
Five days after Texas EquuSearch offered to help with the search and rescue efforts from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the Louisiana Governor’s Office said the team’s help was immediately needed.
Looks like even Texas Equusearch has been caught up in the bureaucratic red tape and indecision of the Louisiana’s Governors Office.
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist; One Last Day In Court
The flags flew at half staff as “The Chief,” William H. Rehnquist in his flag draped coffin made one final trip down the long marble steps of the United States Supreme Court where he presided for nearly two decades. So many were present to pay their respects, his colleagues, staff and former law clerks, and so many more.
It was a journey that lasted only minutes, yet few gathered in the morning crowd outside the Supreme Court missed the most telling moments: when John G. Roberts Jr., the man nominated to succeed Rehnquist, walked solemnly with the other pallbearers toward the hearse bearing his body, and when an emotional Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, on the eve of her own planned farewell, wiped away tears as the plain white pine coffin passed and entered the building’s Great Hall.
“Rest here now, child of God, William Hubbs Rehnquist,” intoned the Rev. George W. Evans Jr., pastor of Lutheran Church of the Holy Redeemer in McLean, which Rehnquist attended for many years. “Rest here in the halls you know so well.” In those usually calm, reasoned halls — where Rehnquist had been known simply as “the Chief” since President Ronald Reagan elevated him to the post in 1986 — feelings flowed freely. Roberts, one of those former clerks, seemed to struggle to keep his composure. Justice Antonin Scalia brushed a tear from his eye.
William H. Rehnquist will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery after a funeral service at 2 p.m. today at St. Matthew’s Cathedral in Northwest Washington. God Bless you Chief Justice Rehnquist and may the peace of the Lord be with you.
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