"She wasn't clean, and it made him mad." That is totally BS. The guy is making up story. More like she made him mad because she rejected him. THis is the same guy who forced his ex to have sex with him.
Why do you ALWAYS jump to crazy ass conclusions that are not based in, you know, facts and reality?! The dude had a fiance; she had a fiance that she was about to marry. Good gawd, man......
yeah...and they should also take out racism that exists, interracial crime and and...and personal hygiene too.
Maybe he did try to rape her and thing got out of hand and she fought back. What is a more serious crime? Beating up a person for not being cleasiness or trying to rape someone? Usually a rapists kill to cover up their actions. Raping someone is a serious crime and embarrassing to be known in the public eyes than beating up someone who's being messy.
His criminal profile suggest that he is a control freak whose only domain that he's able to control is the lab. Witness statements have said as much about his demeanor at work. This latest story confirms that she didn't live up to his standards of cleanliness and order. He freaked out and went psycho because he couldn't control her. He's a sociopath, plain and simple. There's nothing to suggest he raped her (unless the authorities are keeping that under wraps).
I believe the control freak thing but nothing to do with the cleanliness issue but more to do with being rejected. I don't think she's that stupid to get herself kill over the cleanliness issue. There's now probably won't be any evident that he tries to rape her because he never got to that part. Like I've said earlier on. There are embarrassing and serious crime that some people would kill or do whatever to not it get leak out because it's damaging. I don't see beating up a girl because she's a b**** and not doing her part of trying to keep her area clean is a crime that would lead to killing. But if you get caught with child p*rn, molesting your niece or trying to force sex onto someone. Now that is something you do not want anyone to know about. http://www.cbsnews.com/blogs/2009/09/17/crimesider/entry5317567.shtml
I think you're way off. There's nothing to suggest that he was rejected or tried to rape her. Authorities have classified this as 'workplace violence,' why on earth would you jump to conclusions about rejection/rape? Not that its not plausible, but seems way more unlikely than what you are trying to imply.
It looks he might have been pissed with her, starts choking her and then she being kind small and weak ends up dying. He is probably thinking to himself o crap smashes her up and tries to hide her. He should just plead guilty and take his 25 to life.
I just hope it wasn't one of those sneak attack headlock chokes. Criminals that sneak up on unsuspecting people are the worst. Anyone remember the case of some freaky guy who took LSD and went into a California public bathroom facility near the beach, snuck up behind some young kid stranger taking a leak, and slit his throat really deep. The kids parents were basically waiting outside. Just hearing how that went down and watching the sick punk in the courtroom...hard to forget that one. He did it to see what it felt like. Poor victim kid.
i don't understand how you can guys can follow something so horrific. Part of the problem with this country is we follow far too much of the negative things in life watching b****es like Nancy Grace for entertainment. Its sickening.
Clark pleaded not guilty today. What I thought was interesting was that they brought a new charge of felony murder, suggesting he was committing another crime when he murdered (allegedly) Annie Le. Any guesses as to what that crime would have been? http://abcnews.go.com/print?id=9664901 [rquoter]Accused Yale Killer Hit With New Murder Charge Clark Pleads Not Guilty in Murder of Grad Student Annie Le By EMILY FRIEDMAN Jan. 26, 2010 — A new charge of felony murder was filed today against accused Yale killer Ray Clark, indicating the homicide of graduate student Annie Le during the commission of another crime. The new charge was revealed when Clark was arraigned in a Connecticut courtroom where he pleaded not guilty to both the original murder charge and the new charge of felony murder. Felony murder is defined under Connecticut state law as a homicide that occurs during a felony offense, such as rape or kidnapping. Under the law, prosecutors do not have to prove that a killing was intentional. Details of what the alleged felony was that Clark was allegedly committing that led to Le's murder were not mentioned during the hearing. In Clark's arrest warrant released in November, six portions of the text were ordered to remain redacted by the judge, who said they contained information he determined was "inflammatory" and "unfairly prejudicial to the defendant" and that the public did not need to see. Calls made to the prosecutor's office regarding the felony murder charge by ABCNews.com were not immediately returned. Clark, 24, appeared in the New Haven Superior Court clad in an orange jumpsuit and with his arms cuffed behind his back and his legs restricted in chains. His hair neatly coiffed, Clark said little at the hearing, during which he waived his right to a probable cause hearing. Clark made one of his few public comments when Judge Roland Fasano when asked if he understood his rights. "Yes sir, your honor," Clark answered. A probable cause hearing would have forced prosecutors to prove that they have enough evidence to justify a murder charge against Clark. It was the fourth time that Clark was brought to court to enter a plea, but each time the plea was delayed over procedural issues. Le was first reported missing on Sept. 8, when her roommate said she hadn't returned after class. After days of searching, investigators found her body on Sept. 13 - the day she was scheduled to get married - in the Ivy League lab where she worked. Clark's public defenders, Beth Merkin and Joe Lopez, told ABCNews.com following the brief hearing that their client's mood was "good" and that the hearing "went as expected." The judge agreed today to allow Clark's mother's car, which had been kept by authorities to test for evidence, to be released. The next court date is March 3, when the judge will hear arguements about whether to unseal a search warrant issued after Clark's Sept. 17 arrest. Clark is currently being held at a maximum security prison, the MacDougall-Walker Correctional Institution in Suffield, Conn., on $3 million bail. Ray Clark Gets Visitors, Cell Mate in Connecticut Prison Recent reports indicate that Clark receives regular visits from his parents as well as his former fiancee, all of whom often come at night or on the weekends when it is less likely that they get spotted. According to prison records obtained by Newsday, one jailer described Clark as "nervous," "very respectful," and as one who asks "many questions." In his own paperwork, Clark writes neatly, according to the paper, that his nickname behind bars is "Ray Ray." ABC News reported that shortly after Clark was arrested, he was placed on suicide watch and dressed in a garment meant to prevent any suicide attempt. Newsday cited prison records that state that when he first arrived at jail, Clark was "forced to wear a bulky anti-suicide smock upon intake to being strip-searched multiple times in a single day." But in recent weeks Clark has been assigned a cellmate and is allowed to go outside for recreation time with other inmates. In December, an 80-page arrest warrant was released, detailing how the New Haven police found a blood-like substance of the floor of Clark's Middletown, Conn., home. It later tested positive for a presence of blood, but the warrant did not specify whether it matched the DNA of Clark or Le. Also among the more than 700 items of evidence police obtained while searching Clark's belongings were three cellphones, including an iPhone, a Blackberry and a pink Motorola phone. The ownership of these items was not made clear in the affidavit. Several pairs of scrub pants, a fishing tackle kit equipped with a fishing line and tackle, as well as white sneakers with unknown "reddish stains" were also found in Clark's car. Video surveillance from Sept. 8, the day Le is believed to have been murdered, show Clark wearing white sneakers. Hairs and fibers were also found in Clark's car, according to the warrant. [/rquoter]
