XPost: alt.politics.democrats, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, sac.politics   
   XPost: alt.gossip.celebrities   
   From: felcher.adam.schiff@sacbee.com   
      
   Was Krystal Jean Lee Kenney's pussy worth it?   
      
   DENVER – After months of mostly silence from authorities   
   investigating the disappearance of a Colorado mother on   
   Thanksgiving Day, grim details about her suspected demise   
   emerged this week, including accusations that the woman's fiance   
   beat her to death with a baseball bat while their baby was in   
   the next room.   
      
   Testimony from investigators at a court hearing Tuesday also   
   revealed that Patrick Frazee had repeatedly asked an Idaho woman   
   with whom he was having an affair to kill Kelsey Berreth, the   
   mother of Frazee's 1-year-old daughter.   
      
   When she refused, he did it himself, authorities said.   
      
   Berreth's body has yet to be found, but Colorado Bureau of   
   Investigation Agent Gregg Slater said information he gleaned   
   from Frazee's girlfriend, Krystal Jean Lee Kenney, indicates she   
   watched as Frazee burned the woman's remains. Kenney is now   
   cooperating with investigators after pleading guilty to evidence   
   tampering.   
      
   Berreth, a 29-year-old flight instructor, was last seen on Nov.   
   22 near her home in a mountain town near Colorado Springs, south   
   of Denver.   
      
   Investigators testified that Frazee began planning Berreth's   
   death in September and enlisted Kenney. Court records released   
   Wednesday show that Kenney's ex-husband told investigators his   
   ex-wife and Frazee dated during college and had a sexual   
   relationship in 2016 and possibly 2017. A detective said Kenney   
   revealed they rekindled an affair in March 2018.   
      
   Kenney, a 32-year-old former nurse, told police that Frazee   
   claimed Berreth was abusing the couple's daughter. Police said   
   there is no evidence that the girl was abused by her mother or   
   anyone else.   
      
   Frazee asked Kenney to kill Berreth three times, Slater   
   testified Tuesday. He said Kenney reported that Frazee suggested   
   poisoning Berreth's coffee in September. Kenney told police that   
   Frazee later told her to hit Berreth in the head using a metal   
   pipe and a baseball bat.   
      
   Kenney said he was angry each time she failed to act. She loved   
   Frazee and wanted to make him happy but could not hurt Berreth,   
   Slater said.   
      
   Kenney told at least two friends in October that Frazee had   
   asked her to kill Berreth, according to the newly released court   
   records. Both women were later interviewed by police   
   investigating Berreth's disappearance but the records give no   
   indication that they contacted law enforcement after Kenney's   
   admission.   
      
   One woman, who works as a paralegal, told investigators she   
   urged Kenney to contact police but "did not believe Krystal ever   
   went," the records said.   
      
   Kenney received a call from Frazee on Nov. 22 demanding that she   
   drive to Colorado, Slater said.   
      
   "You got a mess to clean up," Frazee said according to Kenney's   
   account to police.   
      
   She said she arrived two days later and found a "horrific" scene   
   with blood spattered on the walls and floors of Berreth's   
   townhome, Slater said.   
      
   Kenney told police that Frazee had wrapped a sweater around   
   Berreth's head so she could guess the smell of scented candles   
   and then beat her with a bat and stashed her body on a ranch.   
   According to court records, the couple's young daughter was   
   present in the home but in another room at the time.   
      
   After she cleaned the house, Kenney said she went with Frazee to   
   retrieve Berreth's body and watched as Frazee burned it on his   
   property along with the wooden bat, Slater said.   
      
   She said Frazee later told her he planned to throw the remains   
   in a dump or river.   
      
   Frazee was arrested last December, about a month after Berreth   
   was last seen alive. Prosecutors announced additional charges   
   this week, including tampering with a deceased body. He has not   
   entered a plea to any of the allegations.   
      
   His attorneys focused most of their questions Tuesday on   
   Kenney's account.   
      
   Police acknowledged that Kenney did not see Berreth's body or a   
   baseball bat. They also said Kenney denied knowing Berreth or   
   having a personal relationship with Frazee when investigators   
   first contacted her in mid-December.   
      
   David Beller, a Denver attorney who focuses on criminal defense,   
   said examining the motivations and credibility of a witness who   
   is cooperating with prosecutors is an essential strategy for   
   defense attorneys.   
      
   "The defense attorney is going to examine whether the witness is   
   somehow minimizing her involvement or her motivations to make   
   him look more culpable than he is," said Beller, who is not   
   connected to Frazee's defense. "Juries are skeptical of a   
   cooperating witness' testimony and a defense strategy is always   
   to highlight that skepticism."   
      
      
   [continued in next message]   
      
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