CaringCitizen
advocate
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- Jun 13, 2010
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To me, the bold below is the same kind of manipulation many of us have suspected throughout the case, as we've looked into every aspect we can about the most obvious suspect. Some will say the below is subtle, and it is, that's what makes it even more manipulative.
Even in the final days or hours of everything crumbling to some kind of end, Terri is still controlling what little is left. In this case, asking friends to come by her side and then poking her head out the door to get them to stop talking to the reporter. I need you for just "a sec".
http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2010/06/kyron_hormans_stepmom_terri_mo.html
By 8 p.m. Monday, at least four friends had driven up the gravel driveway at Terri Horman's blue, two-story house set in woodlands in rural northwest Multnomah County to console their embattled friend after learning of the divorce.
One friend, who asked not to be identified, said that Terri Horman still felt as though the county sheriff's office was on her side.
"They've said in the media that she's not considered a suspect, and she's been told that she's not a suspect," the friend said. "The media is reporting that and that's the same story she knows.
"She's trying to get her thoughts together. I don't know if she's going to stay quiet forever. Stuff is just happening right now. So I think she just needs a little more time."
Terri Horman, who had been just behind the door of the home's living room, popped her head out and told the friend, "Hey, I need you for a sec." But otherwise she did not comment.
Even in the final days or hours of everything crumbling to some kind of end, Terri is still controlling what little is left. In this case, asking friends to come by her side and then poking her head out the door to get them to stop talking to the reporter. I need you for just "a sec".
http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2010/06/kyron_hormans_stepmom_terri_mo.html
By 8 p.m. Monday, at least four friends had driven up the gravel driveway at Terri Horman's blue, two-story house set in woodlands in rural northwest Multnomah County to console their embattled friend after learning of the divorce.
One friend, who asked not to be identified, said that Terri Horman still felt as though the county sheriff's office was on her side.
"They've said in the media that she's not considered a suspect, and she's been told that she's not a suspect," the friend said. "The media is reporting that and that's the same story she knows.
"She's trying to get her thoughts together. I don't know if she's going to stay quiet forever. Stuff is just happening right now. So I think she just needs a little more time."
Terri Horman, who had been just behind the door of the home's living room, popped her head out and told the friend, "Hey, I need you for a sec." But otherwise she did not comment.