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JonBenét; the final chapter

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The JonBenét case has puzzled the world since 1996. The intruder theory makes no sense and that is why the case lingers on. The ransom note remains the most crucial piece of evidence and tells investigators who wrote the note, why the note was written, and points to what happened that night in the author's own words.

This fifteen-year investigation sheds light on the case. The author draws logical conclusions, exposes unexpected twists, and surprisingly reveals individuals in a power struggle. This gripping account combines factual analysis, and unforeseen revelations, providing a captivating exploration of JonBenét's tragic demise.

168 pages, Paperback

Published December 8, 2020

39 people are currently reading
24 people want to read

About the author

Marcel Elfers

15 books2 followers

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5 stars
17 (36%)
4 stars
14 (29%)
3 stars
7 (14%)
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5 (10%)
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4 (8%)
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
Profile Image for MARK LAING.
29 reviews1 follower
February 28, 2021
Full of endless typos (maybe this is just the Kindle version and the printed one is OK?). I sent many to be checked via the feedback link but eventually gave up. However it's equally full of great insights and amazing analysis. The handwriting psychology is fascinating but the psychological stuff is absolutely worth the price of the book. He also has the best (IMHO) scenario on what probably occurred that night. Detective Steve Thomas also has a great theory but this one, written years later admittedly, has a better twist. A great read and essential to anyone obsessed with the JonBenet Ramsey case. Like yours truly.
Profile Image for María Castro.
50 reviews2 followers
February 20, 2023
I wonder if we will ever know the truth of what happened. This is a fantastic book, provides answers to the most important questions.
9 reviews
February 27, 2021
Pseudoscience and Word Lawyering

This drivel is completely based on pseudoscience and conjecture, as an attempt to project the author's childhood experiences into a child. The author chooses to assign motivating behaviors to every, little word, which is fundamentally the exact opposite of good investigation! And the author further ignores details that show such words in the correct context. For example, the author points out several times that Patsy Ramsey must have some guilty ulterior motive for giving the 911 operator acronym used in the ransom nite. The operator asked Mrs. Ramsey specifically who wrote the note! That's why she responded by reading the signature! No evil intent, no guilty subconscious feelings, just answering the question posed to her!

I'm not certain why this author is trying to profit off of the death of an innocent child but shame on them!
1 review
February 22, 2021
Very competent take

I like this book. The author zeroes in on plausible theories of what happened to JB. However, I would’ve preferred a deeper analysis from the Muriel Spark literary angle. Also considering possible borderline condition of Patsy, if BPSD contributed to Patsy killing JB alone and intentionally. A great quick read though, and I highly suggest purchasing this book, particularly to counter those who cling to Burke or worse yet intruder theories.
Profile Image for Jamie Treadway.
5 reviews
January 11, 2021
Riveting

I would recommend this to anyone who wants to learn about what happened to Jonbenet. He breaks it down beautifully using forensic evidence and quotes from detectives. His theory is based on facts and not "feelings" which is sometimes hard to do.
Profile Image for Karen Doherty.
27 reviews1 follower
January 4, 2021
Case solved

You are who you are. This book is a must read for clearly revealing the author of the ransom note and what likely happened to JonBenet.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

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