And the ONE person that you wanted killed, just happened to be the one seen with Van Der Sloot?
Actually, if you watch Criminal Minds, (yes, this is a shameless plug for the show,) people would know what I said earlier IS the case. He IS following a clear FBI profile often used on Criminal Minds: His father died in Feb, without the control & structure his father provided, Joran, escalated. He bragged on TWO videos that he killed Natalee. One video was little more than a month after his father died.
Since most murderers revisit the scene of their crimes, or like to relive it, ON the anniversary of Natalee's death, he just happens to be with another young woman. He was probably bragging to her (like in the videos,) how he did it. She freaked. A struggle ensued, and having killed once already, murder gets easier EACH subsequent time. Second dead body found. He didn't even bother to hide this one or cover up his tracks. He didn't even make up any excuses this time. (No daddy to help him out of this one.) He quickly "left" the country, under unusual means. That is NOT a coincidence.
This latest from a CNN.com article ALSO fits in the profile of reliving and/or repeating the same procedure of a crime:
"Ricardo Flores said that police found his daughter's car about 50 blocks from the hotel, and that inside, they found pills like those used in date rape cases.
Similar to the Holloway case, van der Sloot and Flores allegedly met at a night spot, in this case, a casino. Ricardo Flores said he did not believe that his daughter knew the Dutch citizen from before.
Both of them speak English, and at the casino they struck up conversation, he said."
http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/americas/06/02/peru.murder.case/index.html?hpt=T3
Love this show also................Would just like to see all the facts before judgement is passed. Have never been a victim, maybe my thoughts would be different if this was so.

Was he convicted and is still getting pay (and not fired)? How does that happen? In the states, they might suspend a cop without pay (or with pay depending on circumstances I guess) until a verdict is reached. That might vary from state to state. But I'm sure if a cop was convicted he/she would be fired and no pay.

That's because he has no soul.
I can't imagine. I will look it up. I want to know more.
