That raises a question from the opposite side. Why would a sluggish, drugged Natalee be curious enough about what was on Joran’s laptop to go poking around on it?
10 gets you 100 that the Peruvian goons told Joran he could get off easier on a confession to a “crime of passion” (this holds true for a number of Romance and Latin American countries whose law is based on the Napoleonic Code). Rather than the cold, soulless thing it would have been seen as.
10 gets you 100 that the Peruvian goons told Joran he could get off easier on a confession to a “crime of passion” (this holds true for a number of Romance and Latin American countries whose law is based on the Napoleonic Code). Rather than the cold, soulless thing it would have been seen as.
Quite true. It could very well work out to be a shorter sentence for him, to have gotten mad at some "indiscretion" that the girl, Stephany Flores, engaged in (by accessing his computer without permission and finding out he was the main suspect in Natalee Holloway's disappearance) and having killed her in a fit of passon -- rather than being some cold-blooded killer who goes around killing women for the heck of it.