Reply #130: You're confused -

[Tangerine LaBamba]

the sequence is the issue, not the content. Content folds right into sequence, so it's important to establish sequence properly before you can be sure of the content.

No race was mentioned in the 911 call, that has been reported, and it's easily verifiable. Once the tapes are made public, it'll be there, and if the caller is lying, she'll be shown up as one. But, it doesn't seem that she's lying.

Then, when the police officer interviewed her, after she'd had time to watch the house and the two men, she was able to amplify what she'd given to the police dispatcher.

So, unlike clothing and hair styles - whatever that was supposed to allude to - the caller's story stayed constant, and she was able to give more information after she'd seen more. Exigent circumstances and adrenaline rushing make for sketchy conversation. The dispatcher got the police there as quickly as possible, I would expect.

And the caller remained nearby, making herself available to the police officers who arrived on the scene, and, during that time, she was able to see more.

As I said, this happens all the time...................