(I have no children, but this is what I hope I would do. I imagined it was a parent who was accused of murder.) I would not lie to get a murderer off. I'd lie to keep her alive. Look at what happened with Joran van der Sloot. His parents give him an alibi, kept him out of prison. He killed another young woman. I'd never interfere with a criminal case of my child, because you never know if that child would kill again. However, I'd break down and plead for her life.
I don't think I could lie, as I am not a good liar. It would be like a neon sign plastered on my forehead flashing, 'she's lying'.
But I would throw my body on the courtroom floor and BEG for mercy for my murderous child not to be put to death!!!
wm
NO there is suppose to be one who rebutts Dr. Spitz's testimony too, I believe.I think this is the last rebuttal witness? IMO?.
He planted a suggestion that she was at the bank. But offers no proof.
If she did step away, would the timestamps of her activity show that she was away long enough to go to the bank, or take a longer trip home and hang out doing web searches.
BUSTED.
But this is unlikely. 20 seconds. I guess its possible CA gave KC use of computer and than KC types in facebook, but it was rather a fast leap.
Next witness is Bruce Goldberger. He is professor and director of toxicology at UF
by Jessica Steck/WESH.com at 1:52 PM
Parents can argue for mercy in the penalty phase without having to tell a lie.
Parent who lie during the guilt phase to keep their kids from taking responsibility for their crimes are just plain wrong and commiting a crime themselves.
No one will ever convince me that George knew about any "accident". I don't care what the guy's shortcomings are. He loved that little girl and he would have done anything he could to try and revive her had he actually "found her in the swimming pool." It's a sign of the depth of ICA's sociopathy that she would even consider accusing him of something like that.
:cow: