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I don't get it...if you hear someone crying "I'm drowning, help me" then why wouldn't you move your boat over to where the sound is coming from (most likely not too far away). By the time helicopters or any response team would have gotten there, it would have been too late, so why didn't they try to reach her themselves...couldn't they have shouted out...we hear you, help is on the way, or something! How could they have gone back to sleep.
Another thing I don't understand, if a person can't swim (which she couldn't) then I don't see how she could have been in the water, probaby treading water, for that long, especially under the influence of alcohol and with clothes on. She would have sunk pretty fast I would think. Was she hanging on to the side of the dingy?
I was a huge fan of Natalie Wood. I remember exactly where I was when I heard news of her death on the radio. Almost too unbearable to believe.
Shortly after her death, the investigators reported that she may have clinged to the side of the dingy for quite some time. They speculated that the down jacket kept pulling her down preventing her from any chance of climbing into the dingy. Hypothermia & fatigue may have caused her to lose grasp & ultimately drowning. I always hoped that was not the case. I would hate to think that she went through that terror.
The woman who reported hearing a woman's cries for help also told the same story during the original investigation 30 yrs. ago. That story is not new. Even back then, I thought why didn't the woman do more to try & aid the woman crying for help.
I don't get it...if you hear someone crying "I'm drowning, help me" then why wouldn't you move your boat over to where the sound is coming from (most likely not too far away). By the time helicopters or any response team would have gotten there, it would have been too late, so why didn't they try to reach her themselves...couldn't they have shouted out...we hear you, help is on the way, or something! How could they have gone back to sleep.
Another thing I don't understand, if a person can't swim (which she couldn't) then I don't see how she could have been in the water, probaby treading water, for that long, especially under the influence of alcohol and with clothes on. She would have sunk pretty fast I would think. Was she hanging on to the side of the dingy?
Good points.
I don't know a lot about boats. But wouldn't the boat that woman was on also have had a dingy?
If it did, why didn't the man with her go out in that digny to try to find and help the woman who was screaming for help?
I would be ashamed to admit I heard something like that and then gone back to sleep.
The argument and Wagner smashing a wine bottle onto the coffee table is in RWs book but RW forgot to mention that to the cops when Natalie drowned.
and Chris Walken hired a lawyer.. Somethings fishy.
Quote:
Originally Posted by D. Scott
The Captain alleges they were having a very bad argument, And that Wagner was acting erratically when he mentioned Natalie's disappearance. It was also stated there was a lot of drinking going on. Did she simply fall, or jump? Or did the argument get physical and she fell due to that? After such a long time, memories are not fresh..Wonder how this is going to be pursued..
I saw RW on NCIS tonight.. am I crazy or is he a lousy actor? Michael Weatherly (Anthony DiNozzo) played Robert Wagner in a tv movie about Natalies death years ago.. I thought that was interesting.
I was wondering why detectives are investigating this case. The statue of limitations has run out on manslaughter, and murder second degree both of which can be accidental deaths.
The only charge they can get someone on is murder in the first because there's no statue of limitations on murder 1...
murder one is defined as "calculated and committed willfully with the intention to kill or do serious harm"
Are detectives investigating this but not planning to charge someone? or could they be thinking that RW or CW is guilty of murder?
The only charge they can get someone on is murder in the first because there's no statue of limitations on murder 1...
murder one is defined as "calculated and committed willfully with the intention to kill or do serious harm"
Are detectives investigating this but not planning to charge someone? or could they be thinking that RW or CW is guilty of murder?
Of couse they ran the episode...ratings, ratings, ratings.
Thats why they reopened the case to determine murder one and a possible arrest
I strongly doubt premediated murder by CW or RW, but what do I know. Investigators are entertaining the idea, although they're not saying whose suspect.
I do know this, typically women in love triangles where emotions, jealousy and alcohol involved are at high risk.
Now reports say there was no dingy...The stories will continue to change.
I still believe she simply had to much alcohol and acted impulsively, the intoxication level was so high, none of them were thinking clear enough to remember details of that nite.
Its a fact that Natalie had an affair with Warren Beatty when they were making Splendor in the Grass.. RW admits to it in his book too.. He also admits to sitting outside of Beattys house with a gun intending to kill him for his affair with Natalie..
so my question is why would RW name his and Natalies yacht 'Splendor"? Why would he want a constant reminder of his wifes infidelity?
. Splendour captain passes polygraph test. Dennis Davern, who said he believes Wagner had something to do with the actress' death and claimed to have heard Wood and her husband arguing on the boat after Walken went to bed (a story that conflicts with Wagner's account), takes a lie detector test and passes. Examiner Howard Temple performs the exam and says that the results of the polygraph "indicated he was telling the truth," reported ABC News. “Davern made the statement that he stayed at the Wagner home … [was] told not to talk …Wagner paid for his therapy, and Davern could not leave the estate without bodyguards,” Temple said.
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