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Like so much of the Chris Benoit double murder/suicide investigation, second-by-second analysis of the Stamford police interrogation of Benoit Wikipedia hacker Matthew Greenberg is tantalizing. It supports the idea that the authorities in two states were indifferent to the 30-hour gap between Chris Benoit’s final text messages and the discovery of the bodies. They should not have been so indifferent.

Below is the text of author Irvin Muchnick’s November 4 fax to Stamford Police Chief Brent B. Larrabee.

WRESTLING BABYLON Up to No. 2 Again at Amazon Canada Friday, November 14th, 2008 Irvin Muchnick’s Wrestling Babylon: Piledriving Tales of Drugs, Sex, Death, and Scandal […]

Cross-posted from freelancerights.blogspot.com Monday, November 17th, 2008 Here’s another nugget for connoisseurs of under-the-radar news: According to the Supreme Court website, the justices placed on the […]

Little noticed in the controversy over the unauthorized edit by Matthew Greenberg of Chris Benoit’s entry at Wikipedia — stating, 14 hours before Chris, Nancy, and Daniel’s bodies were found, that Nancy was dead — was a second Wiki edit.

My Australian mate emails this clarification:

Below are the texts of a November 17 email to Captain Richard Conklin, supervisor of the Stamford Police Department Bureau of Criminal Investigations, and a November 17 fax to Detective Chester Perkowski of the Darien Police Department.

In February — remember the good old days? — the House Energy, Commerce and Consumer Protection subcommittee, chaired by Congressman Bobby Rush, held a hearing on steroids in sports. The heads of every invited major sports or sports-entertainment organization testified, with the exception of World Wrestling Entertainment’s Vince McMahon, who said his lawyer was busy.

This morning Detective Chester Perkowski of the Darien, Connecticut, police called me.