AMcaptured said:
Also, why would she need security to protect her and take her to the airport? That statement made me wonder, perhaps subconsciously she was admitting that she knew foul play happened to her husband and was afraid the same fate would happen to her.
Excellent point! She even said that for the first few days, she and her family were under the impression it was accidental, not homicidal. Why need two security officers? Didn't her family come get her? What was she so scared of?
beattyfamily said:
She said when she woke up, she just thought her DH was at the appointment. She didn't wake up with her detective hat on. She didn't realize he was missing. I believe her.
I believe she said when she woke up, she assumed he stayed with friends that night, not that he was already at the appt. These "friends" being people they met just days ago.
If we believe her story, her actions are speaking volumes. She got to the appointment, he wasn't there and she made no attempts to cancel the appt and go looking for him. Security had to pull
her out of the spa. That's just too weird for me. The only other way I can explain her actions is if she had been drugged and isn't herself. Well when I find out my new husband is missing/dead, that's the first thing I'd tell the police.
I like the theory of them both being drugged and assaulted, he was killed and thrown overboard and she was dumped off far away from her room. She might not have any remembrance of the occurances that night, but wouldn't you physically feel if an assault had happened? I just know that if I ever woke up in a hallway of a hotel or cruiseline, the first thing I would think is assault, whether I remember something or not.
And what about this survivor's guilt? I thought people mostly felt that when they see someone die in front of them, or they just narrowly skirted death.
Why didn't he kill me? Why didn't I die in that crash? I may be way off, but that statement struck me as odd.
There is much more to this story than we know.