View Full Version : Adam Emery case


Beavervalleygirl
09-11-2005, 12:10 AM
Has Adam's wife ever been found ? The last I heard, they found Adam's skull. Do you really think it was him ?

OriginalNightstalker
09-11-2005, 04:15 AM
Actually the skull was his wife's.

Beavervalleygirl
09-11-2005, 04:43 AM
for correcting me. My brain dozed off, lol ! Does anyone know if there is any updates on this ? Thank You, in advance.

MetalHybrid
09-11-2005, 06:18 PM
It was his wife's, and I think it was Adam who killed her. She knew he was a killer but continued to stay by his side. It appears she paid the ultimate price. I do know one thing. Adam Emery made me sick. Claiming self-defence when Jason Bass did not even hit the Emery's car but merely drove one that, in the dark, simply looked like the real hit-and-run vehicle. With all the facts, no jury would fail to convict him.

dynoguy88
09-12-2005, 01:42 PM
I do know one thing. Adam Emery made me sick. Claiming self-defence when Jason Bass did not even hit the Emery's car but merely drove one that, in the dark, simply looked like the real hit-and-run vehicle. With all the facts, no jury would fail to convict him.

I felt the same way. It just made me sick to my stomach to learn the kind of person Adam was. Truth be told, I would have been furious myself if some idiot and side swiped my car like that and sped off like it was nothing - but I sure as hell wouldn't have chased after them and done what Adam did.

Apparently he wasn't bright enough, even in the dark, to notice that the car he chased down didn't have any damage to it (Earth to moron....the guy that hit you would have had some damage to his car, don't you think?)

Here's hoping that the scum will be captured. No way he jumped off that bridge.

MetalHybrid
09-12-2005, 07:57 PM
I felt the same way. It just made me sick to my stomach to learn the kind of person Adam was. Truth be told, I would have been furious myself if some idiot and side swiped my car like that and sped off like it was nothing - but I sure as hell wouldn't have chased after them and done what Adam did.

Apparently he wasn't bright enough, even in the dark, to notice that the car he chased down didn't have any damage to it (Earth to moron....the guy that hit you would have had some damage to his car, don't you think?)

Here's hoping that the scum will be captured. No way he jumped off that bridge.

No jump. Not at all, they would have found remains of some kind. Do you feel the same way I do about him killing his wife, an inevitible consquence for her sticking by his side? Once a killer always a killer.

I did not care for Adam's family either. According to a person doing an on camera interview, they were more upset at his being convicted (something well deserved) than at his crime (something that was not deserved at all).

dynoguy88
09-13-2005, 01:43 PM
Yes, I think that Adam killed his wife and that she was probably too ignorant to believe that he would ever do such a thing....to her.

His family probably knows that he is alive, but I doubt they have much contact with each other. But they know that he isn't dead, that I'm sure.

Kane
09-13-2005, 07:47 PM
Yes, I think that Adam killed his wife and that she was probably too ignorant to believe that he would ever do such a thing....to her.

His family probably knows that he is alive, but I doubt they have much contact with each other. But they know that he isn't dead, that I'm sure.

It wouldn't be a surprise if Adam Emery were alive, and his family were aware of it. If such a thing had come to light, they would probably try to dispel rumors by claiming that he is dead, even with no way to prove it. (However, cops are obviously too smart to declare a missing person or fugitive dead, just by taking someone's word for it.)

MetalHybrid
09-14-2005, 12:52 AM
His family might be protecting him, which makes them all the more as dispicable as he is. Harboring a criminal is also a crime.

And I thought of something a bit ago. According to the re-enactment, his Wife Elena was in the car during the chase, and even egged him on to chase down the driver and stab him with the knife that she handed him. She was present at the scene so wouldn't you think she was guilty as an accesory to murder? And what ever became of the other couple who was also in the Emery car?

Awsi Dooger
09-14-2005, 01:48 AM
Very simple case. They both jumped. They both died. I'd love to wager against any of you who believe otherwise. Hint: I would have all the best of it even if I gave 100/1 odds. Let's see, seen together at the Burger King. Seen together at the bridge an hour earlier. Car found on the bridge. Her skull found. Now you want to dismiss all that with wild claims he killed her and took off. Supposedly supported by the leg bone being too short. That expert got it wrong. The bone was Adam Emery's. Dead and gone, case closed.

Kane
09-14-2005, 11:13 AM
And what ever became of the other couple who was also in the Emery car?

I'd say: not much. Other than the possibility that they have cut any associations with Adam Emery and/or his family. Besides, it's been said that you are judged by the company you keep. Therefore, I would wisely think that a convicted murder (as well as the convicted murder's family, perhaps) is bad company.

MetalHybrid
09-14-2005, 10:56 PM
You do have a point Kane. But keep something in mind. The murderer's family is not responsible for the offenders crime unless they took part in it too. Although I am able to come to a conclusion that the his family is not much better than him, such is not always the case. Violent crime can hurt those close the offender as well, according to something I once read.

Kane
09-15-2005, 08:49 AM
[QUOTE=MetalHybrid]You do have a point Kane. But keep something in mind. The murderer's family is not responsible for the offenders crime unless they took part in it too.QUOTE]

I'm aware of that. But what I was really hinting at was that having a convicted murderer for a friend, neighbor, etc. can sometimes take its toll on someone to the degree where not only would they cut ties with that person, but also distance themselves from the convicted murderer's family (even if the family had no responsibility for their loved one's criminal actions).