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I’ve been following James Turner’s case for a while and find myself puzzled by how the convictions happened without a body. How did authorities gather enough evidence to reach that conclusion? It’s not uncommon to see no-body convictions, but this one just stands out due to how little is publicly known about what happened. Is it possible there were witnesses who testified under protection, or could forensic evidence have played a bigger role than reported? If anyone has insight into how such cases are typically handled or knows more about what might have transpired during the trial, I’d love to hear about it. It’s haunting to think about his family still waiting for closure even after over three decades.
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Does anyone else find it strange how the case against James Turner’s convicted killers moved forward without finding his body? I've been digging through some old news archives, and it seems like there’s a lot that hasn't been disclosed to the public. Given that it's been over 30 years, I'm curious if there were any significant pieces of evidence that pointed to Clark County, Washington, as the location where they believe his remains might be. It's baffling that without a body, the authorities were still able to secure a conviction. The persistence of Turner’s family and investigators over the years is commendable, and I really hope they find some answers soon. Anyone have theories on what might be in the missing files or why this part of the case feels like such a mystery?