tasylshari
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Did I hear this correctly....did ICA search "Chlorophorm" 83 times????????
Did I hear this correctly....did ICA search "Chlorophorm" 83 times????????
I am DYING! 84 times. Baez asked the guy about how long she was on one o the sites- Baez said 7 seconds and the guy corrected him about the ads, etc..... Sorry- I don't have a link. Really my point is to ask rhetorically- didn't Baez think to read the evidence? 84 times? How do you explain that? Once, twice, even three times because she was curious about Ricardo's myspace picture- but 84 times.......84 times. 84 times??????? Any doubters left about iCA's innocence? Anyone?
I was on a business call and missed that portion of the testimony. Did he really say that she looked it up 84 times? I will have to find a video to listen to it...
WFTV has finally posted the 11th video! For those who are curious, it is at the 28:30 mark in which John Bradley answers that the Sci-Spot page was visited 84 times.
WFTV has finally posted the 11th video! For those who are curious, it is at the 28:30 mark in which John Bradley answers that the Sci-Spot page was visited 84 times.
After some thought, I don't believe ICA used chloroform at all, nor did she make it. First off, where would she cook it up? In CA's kitchen ... don't think so. CA is so ODC about cleaning she would know what was in that house at all times and what items in the kitchen had been used. No doubt she kept her plates, flatware, pots and pans in a specific order.
No chloroform was used. However, cold meds for infants/toddlers/kids is a popular sleeping method with young mothers.
As for the chloroform searches, I think the SA is using them as a motive, not the actual method. Same with using the rest of ICA's searches. ICA never completed any of the methods she searched, but it showed motive. As for the chloroform in the vehicle, I am waiting for Jeff to get down to that one, in specifics.
After some thought, I don't believe ICA used chloroform at all, nor did she make it. First off, where would she cook it up? In CA's kitchen ... don't think so. CA is so ODC about cleaning she would know what was in that house at all times and what items in the kitchen had been used. No doubt she kept her plates, flatware, pots and pans in a specific order.
No chloroform was used. However, cold meds for infants/toddlers/kids is a popular sleeping method with young mothers.
As for the chloroform searches, I think the SA is using them as a motive, not the actual method. Same with using the rest of ICA's searches. ICA never completed any of the methods she searched, but it showed motive. As for the chloroform in the vehicle, I am waiting for Jeff to get down to that one, in specifics.
Ok, that's why I asked. I've worked in the automotive field for 30 yrs. 18 years in a general auto repair shop and 12 years in wholesale auto parts sales. Never have I seen chloroform used in or for sale in an automotive setting.It's a very dangerous chemical to handle and auto repair shops are not equipped nor would they want to deal with it. Shops use companies such as Safety Clean that bring in and service there cleaning solvent apparatus.When the solvent gets dirty the Safety Clean people come in and remove it and leave clean solvent to clean parts with.
ETA: It's Safety-Kleen
http://www.safety-kleen.com/products/CleaningEquipment/Pages/CleaningEquipment.aspx
You don't link them to the extraordinary levels in the trunk that Caylee dissolved in? I certainly do. :sick: