Earlier, tapu posted that Casey's account of the Pontiac running out of gas circumstantially was not only an odd expression but, from the mouth of a liar, probably meant it was not circumstantial but deliberate that she went to Amscot to abandon the car. I think that is good sleuthing. Another expression that hooked me was her use of "neutral". Casey said she went to Sawgrass, Zenaida & Caylee were not there, so she waited for them and then went to some place neutral. What is Orlando, a game board?! Neutral here does not make good sense. Ever since I heard Casey say it, I've been asking myself, "What sort of revealing slip of the tongue is this?" There was no Sawgrass apartment belonging to a nanny but she is describing the moments when she lost her daughter. Before she returned to Tony's, she went to a neutral location. If it's true, what purpose would that serve, even if waiting for Zenaida? And since that is a fantasy nanny, was she looking for a place with no associations, no meaning, nothing to identify it? A place where she would confront no one and nothing? That is how I think of a neutral place, as in "retire to neutral corners" in the middle of a fight. Also where it is seen that one is not taking sides. Was she following instructions, even if her own? Staying out of the line of fire. Does this nondescript place describe Caylee's whereabouts? Or at least where Casey left her? The most void, vacant spot imaginable.