per_curiam
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- Oct 31, 2008
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KC's not graduating and her parents being oblivious to that fact shows that there were problems with reality and KC, as well as the family dynamic, way before Caylee was born.
When my children were in high school, a decade ago, I kept up with their lives as far as I needed to. I knew their grades, their friends, activities, but they were very responsible and academically oriented. They were emotionally and socially well adjusted.
I see where George, Cindy and Lee tell about how the children were allowed lots of freedom after school hours, such as walking home with friends and not really being under anyone's care after school while they were still young. For a while, Cindy said she didn't work, but that was the exception.
Never did I let my kids walk home without one of a group of us parents being "on duty" for watching the kids and waiting. They would have never been left on their own, and when they were older, they had plenty of activities (which I usually drove them to, until they got their license). I knew where they were and they didn't have lots of time to just "hang out" wherever. I think KC loved her senior-itis days where she knew she could get by with skipping school or classes. She probably had it down, as to how to keep her mom from getting notification of it, and knowing how KC has shown to be, she had all kinds of excuses and alibis about her life even then.
That family would make an interesting case study, a great movie/book, but not if that family got any say in it or monetary rewards. I'd love to have a REAL story on this family. Love to hear from the school's records and stories from the teachers about what went on with KC's graduation fiasco.
The only time I see Cindy as "loving and nurturing" is when she is projecting that in public, for show. She should have been an actress. Would I ever love to be a psychiatrist and a fly on the wall regarding that family, esp. Cindy.
When my children were in high school, a decade ago, I kept up with their lives as far as I needed to. I knew their grades, their friends, activities, but they were very responsible and academically oriented. They were emotionally and socially well adjusted.
I see where George, Cindy and Lee tell about how the children were allowed lots of freedom after school hours, such as walking home with friends and not really being under anyone's care after school while they were still young. For a while, Cindy said she didn't work, but that was the exception.
Never did I let my kids walk home without one of a group of us parents being "on duty" for watching the kids and waiting. They would have never been left on their own, and when they were older, they had plenty of activities (which I usually drove them to, until they got their license). I knew where they were and they didn't have lots of time to just "hang out" wherever. I think KC loved her senior-itis days where she knew she could get by with skipping school or classes. She probably had it down, as to how to keep her mom from getting notification of it, and knowing how KC has shown to be, she had all kinds of excuses and alibis about her life even then.
That family would make an interesting case study, a great movie/book, but not if that family got any say in it or monetary rewards. I'd love to have a REAL story on this family. Love to hear from the school's records and stories from the teachers about what went on with KC's graduation fiasco.
The only time I see Cindy as "loving and nurturing" is when she is projecting that in public, for show. She should have been an actress. Would I ever love to be a psychiatrist and a fly on the wall regarding that family, esp. Cindy.