>

They'll be dusting off the hot seat.
Big news around here, but how could he be that stupid and leave an evidence trail like that?
Lot of good the mask and gloves did him. >

Think about the sort of people who might do this… not really brilliant planning. 
Intelligent, capable people are rarely going to think that murder is a good solution to a problem, because it isn’t. Of the few intelligent people willing to commit murder, most are doing it in a moment of passion, or out some sort of extremely demented urge like a serial killer’s. It doesn’t matter how bright you are if you do things on a whin, you’re going to make mistakes, and it only takes one to catch you.
Of course there are killers who weigh the pros and cons, carefully plan the crime and execute it, but they’re pretty rare. Most people who get away with murder get lucky, either in terms of victim selection (people who won’t be missed) or law enforcement incompetence. >

Mike Erhmantraut is shaking his head and chuckling to himself. >

But if you call Mike after it is done, he will fix it for 10G. >

SUPER freakin' curious how they managed to track him to the store if he paid in cash and wore a 'disguise' (I use that term loosely here, lol).
My guess is either dumbass had his phone on him the entire time ooor maybe they tracked his vehicle via various CCTV? >

This genius had “how to dispose of a 115-pound woman’s body” in his search history and was on probation so he couldn't leave home except in allotted times with approval. He went to Home Depot during the allotted time to pick up his kids from school, except they didn't have school that day. It's probably standard procedure at this point to search local stores that can provide murder-cleaning supplies, and the police knew exactly when he would have been there. >

Sometimes I wonder if the police are dumb because of brain atrophy due to not ever being challenged. Every criminal these days searches on how to do their very specific crime that was poorly planned, executed, and covered up. >

Hey it worked for Casey Anthony. >

I’m still mad about this.
Those jurors were completely brain-dead.
They interpreted a requirement of proving guilt “beyond a reasonable doubt” to mean “100% proven certainty”. The prosecution effectively tricked them into misunderstanding the word “reasonable”. >


investigators found search queries on Brian Walshe’s internet records for “how to dispose of a 115-pound woman’s body” and how to dismember a body, according to two law enforcement sources briefed on the investigation.

That's not good. >

I wonder if the results are any different if it’s a 150 lb woman… I’m not looking that up though. >

I would imagine you need another box, suitcase, bucket. I don't know. I never thought about it until your post and I did the math in weight difference.
And now, I'm probably on a list for replying to you. >

man, these people who practice smiling: they concentrate on mouth day and skip eye day entirely. >

😂😂😂😂 seriously tho! And it’s never not creepy as hell >

He spent all that money on cleaning supplies without buying a blue light to check? Hasn’t he watched CSI >

Wow half a G of cleaning supplies.   That's a fuckton of mops. >

That much in chemical purchases is going to get you flagged for potentially having a drug lab. >

You are supposed to get different items at different stores far apart from each other. Also leave your cell phone at home. >

I watched some Dateline episode where a guy brought: duct tape, a tarp, rope, and a shovel. He didn’t even try to disguise himself and used a credit card to buy everything. Not a genius at all…he was smart enough to get a burner phone and tossed it before he got home though.