ole scratch
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- Feb 20, 2013
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I'm not in the everything-she-says-is-a-lie camp either. I didn't find the statement incredible either, but it's also hard to take anything at face value just because she has lied so much and IMO has lied about things that she doesn't need to lie about (like the gas can return, for example). I also assumed there would be some follow-up testimony about the briefcase and where it was and when she pulled out the CD's. I don't remember her saying the briefcase was in her car or that she went out to the car to retrieve the CD's but it's possible I missed that part.
I agree that this particular issue would be inconsequential except that it does tend to show premeditation. Jodi saying that the CD's were in this briefcase and that she carried them around with her seems to be an attempt to counter the premeditation - and anything that Jodi says that benefits her, I do not assume that it's true even if it is plausible.
The logical conclusion from the many lies that Jodi Arias has told isn't that EVERYTHING can be judged a lie but rather that NOTHING can be judged a truth. I'm sure that some things she says are true. But there's just no way to know what those things might be. Once you start picking and choosing some, you might as well pick and choose others. And then you end up like Alyce LaViolette who as Juan pointed out is just a self-appointed lie detector. Far safer to just disregard anything she says and build theories on other evidence. Unless of course, there's corroboration to support her and then it's the corroboration that deserves consideration not her.