Ah, so you're a proponent of guilty until proven innocent, then.
I don't think the cops are going to invest in further investigation with any real interest, and I don't think the public is going to take up the plight of a man who blew up his kids. I do think there could be things we don't know, and now will probably never know.
young kids don't make very good witnesses in general. In the context of massive public media, court proceedings, and probing psychiatric sleuths it would be understandable if they started saying things consistent with what "everybody knows".
I guess the question of who was supposed to be there to supervise the visitation might have been the social worker. Strange the kids ran ahead like that if they were starting to talk about mom being in the trunk on the "camping trip", and strange that they thought she got out and went somewhere with Josh, and never came back. Kids I know would be screaming "Mommy".
Whether I believe in "Innocent until proven guilty" is moot when there's not going to be trial. I don't care, myself, to do all the work to push out further arguments in his defense. I've already gone through how abused kids go on to marry other abused kids and produce a living hell for their own kids. I've already run out my list of possibilities. If Josh was innocent, I don't think he would have done this. If he was not just "messed up" from his origins, he might have felt the need to stay alive and spend his whole life trying to prove his innocence and trying to do his best for his kids. It's a tall order, more than we can just expect as a normal thing, for anyone to do that. More toughness than most of us to stand strong and not just go crazy. So, it's "I just don't know for sure" and "There's not much reason to still try to defend the perp".
But here's an actually valid point:
Doesn't this go against your whining about us being a "Police State"? You really want to arrest someone because you "THINK" they did it? Pick a side, man, and stick to your guns.
If I hammer, or whine, about our drift towards authoritarianism and want our government shackled and prevented from trampling our inalienable rights, I can also think state authority should look out for the safety of innocents, and it is inconsistent. The power to protect is another face of the power to control, and I make case by case calls on both sides of the question myself. I don't think it's worth being that consistent, probably. I'd just like to trim the sails on our national rush towards an extreme. And still have effective government that can protect kids.