Yeah.
So?
I think the point being missed here, is that he didn't kill anybody, nor did he profess to know who molested whom, nor did he point fingers and blame innocent people, and he didn't do all those things and then turn around and try to sell snake oil to a bunch of sick people who would spend their hard earned money to believe his bull monkey nonsense for his own personal and unrepentant gain.
What he did do was write a book from his perspective, and he told truths that hadn't yet seen the light of day. If he makes money off it, it's well deserved. He put his life, love, blood, sweat, tears, brain and career on the line for Caylee. And with justice NOT having been served in verdict, that 'imperfect justice', he turned it around and told Caylee's truth, to the best of his ability.
He dedicated his book to Caylee, not his wife or his own kids, not to the very special person in his life that got him started in law enforcement, not to his best friend or something as trivial as his dog. He dedicated it to Caylee. A dedication is taken seriously by an author, it shows one has pondered and given consideration to someone, it's treated with respect by the author and held in high regard by the publisher. That's why it gets its own page.
As I was reading it I could feel Caylee's presence, I could actually hear her breathing while I was reading some parts of the book, and struggling to breath in other parts. Every time he's interviewed on TV or holds a book signing, I feel Caylee getting stronger, because she finally has a voice.
Ashton isn't the first one to do this. Prosecutors write books every day. It's perfectly acceptable, necessary in fact, I think, so people can have a well rounded perception of what happened in a case.