>>20080475
>Anons, check out this story spouse anon just pointed out.
>>a "Transient"
>>Glock 17
Prosecutors painted a portrait of Clegg as an elusive individual, who lied to police in the aftermath of the murderunder an alias, Arthur Kelly. Clegg, a transient, left little trace in Concord, burning his campsite in the woods off the Broken Ground Trails.
When he was finally tracked down by police in Burlington, Vermont, the contents of his backpack linked him back to the Concord crime.Clegg had the murder weapon, a Glock 17, a Romanian identification card, a one-way plane ticket to Germany and $7,100 in cash.
Throughout the trial, Clegg showed no emotion as he returned to the murder scene and sat through hours of witness testimony and evidence.
On Friday, he took to the microphone himself, in defense of his innocence.
“No man with any pride or dignity gives up just because it was a single battle,” he said. “Especially when he knows he was in the right.”
He thanked his lawyers, Caroline Smith and Maya Dominguez, for their support throughout the process. And he vowed if the Supreme Court would hear his case, his conviction would be overturned.
“When you have to throw sand in your opponent’s eyes in order to win, that’s a sure sign that you’re not the one who deserves to win,” he said.
Kissinger rejected Clegg’s account.
“Let me be clear. There is absolutely no basis to that claim,” he said. “There is no doubt in my mind that Concord police worked tirelessly and skillfully to bring the killer of Steve and Wendy Reid to justice.”
A six-month investigation, with help from local, state and federal law enforcement, identified Clegg as the sole suspect.He was arrested in Vermont in October of 2022.
A member of the Reid family attended each event – from Clegg’s arraignment through the three-week trial, shared Keelan Forey, Steve and Wendy’s niece.
It’s testimony to their family foundation. And something she wanted Clegg to know, as she chose to address Clegg directly.
“My family is strong and we are smart,” she said. “We have what you don’t have which is meaning, purpose, each other and love.”
It’s the casual moments that catch Bobbie off guard – seeing someone from behind in the grocery store who resembles Wendy, or passing a log on Turkey Pond Road, where she sat with Wendy to plan Steve’s birthday dinner.
After their bodies were found, Bobbie would drive to the trailhead parking lot and sit in her car, looking for answers.
One day, she said to herself: “What happened to you guys?”
Never before has she heard voices from beyond, she said. But that day, alone in her car, they answered.
“We’re alright,” she heard Wendy say.
“You don’t want to know,” Steve replied.
“We’re here today because we all now know what happened and exactly who was responsible,” said Bobbie.
When Wendy replied that they were all right and they are okay, she is correct, said Bobbie, because Steve and Wendy are together. But for the family left behind, it’s a different story.
“We are not all right and we will never be okay,” she said. “The predictable waves of grief and the rogue waves of grief over the senseless murders of Steve and Wendy continue to crash over us and won’t ever cease.”
https://www.vnews.com/Logan-Clegg-sentencing-53386124