Post by Admin Horan on Dec 21, 2019 5:22:40 GMT -6
Well, if Frank made up the story, then I say that's all the more reason to say that he was describing Gamberg--revenge. And, IIRC, Frank was CONVICTED of at least one murder, right?
Let's ask the question another way--IF Gamberg was as chummy with the Sharps as he claims, then why WOULDN'T he and Sue get into at least one argument?
As my last conversation with Gamberg started circling the drain, after I had caught him in a lot of lies, and even more "I don't knows," I tried to nail him down on his relationship to the victims. "If you and your boys were such great friends of the victims, why didn't you and your boys give statements to investigators about what you know of that week's activities?" "They didn't ask." "But you could have volunteered any information you claim you had about them and their friends and activities. I mean, it's not like you didn't know where the Sheriff's office was." "Nobody asked." "But, if they were such great friends of your family, why didn't you take your boys down to the Sheriff's office and give statements anyway?" He kept insisting on what great friends they were, and I asked him point blank, "If you were such good friends of the Sharps and Dana, then why didn't you do something to help catch their killers?" He said, "I wasn't employed by the Sheriff's department at that time." I said, "Well, did you and your boys at least volunteer to beat the bushes helping look for Tina's body?" "Uh, no." "Is that because it was partly your fault they were dead?" He said, "What do you mean?" I said, "Because you were obviously using Dana as an informant to try and get your job back and that blew up in everybody's face. Except of course yours." "Dana wasn't an informant." "Then how did he get probation?" "I don't know." "You and your boys were such great friends of Dana, he spent the night at your house, AND you were working Juvenile Detail for the Sheriff's office, but you don't know anything about his probation? Which part of ANY of that story am I supposed to believe?" Then he tried to act tough. Over the phone. "I'm getting upset, buddy." "I don't blame you." "Did you hear me? I said I'm getting upset." "Go ahead and get upset. It's a free country." "I told you, they were friends of mine." "Well, with friends like you, who needs killers? Right?" Etc, etc, etc. Then he hung up.
All I can say is, over the course of all of our conversations, he never once acted like a cop. And he had a temper.
Let's ask the question another way--IF Gamberg was as chummy with the Sharps as he claims, then why WOULDN'T he and Sue get into at least one argument?
As my last conversation with Gamberg started circling the drain, after I had caught him in a lot of lies, and even more "I don't knows," I tried to nail him down on his relationship to the victims. "If you and your boys were such great friends of the victims, why didn't you and your boys give statements to investigators about what you know of that week's activities?" "They didn't ask." "But you could have volunteered any information you claim you had about them and their friends and activities. I mean, it's not like you didn't know where the Sheriff's office was." "Nobody asked." "But, if they were such great friends of your family, why didn't you take your boys down to the Sheriff's office and give statements anyway?" He kept insisting on what great friends they were, and I asked him point blank, "If you were such good friends of the Sharps and Dana, then why didn't you do something to help catch their killers?" He said, "I wasn't employed by the Sheriff's department at that time." I said, "Well, did you and your boys at least volunteer to beat the bushes helping look for Tina's body?" "Uh, no." "Is that because it was partly your fault they were dead?" He said, "What do you mean?" I said, "Because you were obviously using Dana as an informant to try and get your job back and that blew up in everybody's face. Except of course yours." "Dana wasn't an informant." "Then how did he get probation?" "I don't know." "You and your boys were such great friends of Dana, he spent the night at your house, AND you were working Juvenile Detail for the Sheriff's office, but you don't know anything about his probation? Which part of ANY of that story am I supposed to believe?" Then he tried to act tough. Over the phone. "I'm getting upset, buddy." "I don't blame you." "Did you hear me? I said I'm getting upset." "Go ahead and get upset. It's a free country." "I told you, they were friends of mine." "Well, with friends like you, who needs killers? Right?" Etc, etc, etc. Then he hung up.
All I can say is, over the course of all of our conversations, he never once acted like a cop. And he had a temper.