(bolding mine)
Respectfully, I'd have to kind of disagree with you on that. The truth is easy to remember about things that are significant enough to stand out or stick in your mind. But . . . if I had to try to reconstruct a similar timeline, about the last two months, for example, I'd probaby have some difficulty. One day or week could easily overlap or run together in my mind. A person doesn't pay attention to these types of things with no reason to do so. Cindy didn't know Caylee was missing during the time things she's trying to remember were taking place. In other parts of the interview, she is trying to relate what Casey has told her ocurred. It can be hard to make a mental picture of what someone else is telling you happened that you didn't witness personally and then recall it exactly. (I imagine it could be even more challenging if Casey is the one telling you). I'm not defending all of Cindy's action or statements. But, I can see why a person wouldn't want to say that what they've just stated is 100% accurate. JMHO