Reading the impressions you, PASA and others post has added so much to this experience and given me a real understanding of what families endure. Your own story breaks my heart, but what you are doing lifts me up.:newhere: This is my first post and I want to start off by thanking you, dear KatieC, for putting your heart and soul into reporting this trial and supporting the family. You are a special lady!
This is the first trial I've followed this closely. I live just over the Oregon border from Yreka, but I first heard about it on Websleuths, and I've been watching since day one. I even got my husband hooked.
Right now, we are en route from Oregon to visit friends in Phoenix. We won't be able to attend the trial, but we will be reading every word you write. :tyou:
I can't begin to imagine how hard and heartbreaking that must be. I think of my own sister and how impossible it would be to put into words all that I'd want to convey. One more reason to keep Travis' family close in our prayers.
ITA. I posted earlier that I think, at best, the killer is a really good mimic. She reads and hears things her attorneys and experts say and repeats it. I think the same can be said of her blogs, journals, etc. She read books and listened to speakers and mimicked them.
It would explain why, on the stand and elsewhere, she repeatedly misused words she didn't really understand the meaning of.
She's the epitome of the single, white female. Right now she's mimicking Wilmott. And I don't think Wilmott realizes just how dangerous this game is that she's playing with her defendant. She needs to set some boundaries and start acting like a professional.
JMHOO.
She was mimicing the judge today with her glasses low on her nose. Did you notice that?
