That link won't work for me :frown:
I get this message
We hope you have enjoyed your complimentary access. Subscribe today :gaah:
Is anybody else not able to read it, or is it just me or my computer?
I ask because I have trouble all morning with WS, but only in the Sievers's threads. I tried posting earlier to AZlawyer, and when I was finished and hit reply, the page kept closing on me. Saying something about Internet explorer is not responding, and asked if I wanted to close and try to recover, but that even didn't help. All I got was the little red circle going round and round.
I lost my damn post 3 different times. I was using the "go advanced" if that makes any difference? :dunno:
no - it's not just you - other people have been having trouble with it too
http://www.news-press.com/story/new...ght-mother-law-sievers-link-deep-mo/72633014/
Sievers suspect's wife stands by her man, relative says
MICHAEL BRAUN and BEN BRASCH,
BBRASCH@NEWS-PRESS.COM 9:19 p.m. EDT September 22, 2015
The mother-in-law of Curtis Wayne Wright, a suspect in the Dr. Teresa Sievers homicide case, says her daughter is standing by her husband despite his being in a Missouri jail awaiting extradition to Florida.
Karen Wideman said Tuesday that her daughter Angela Wideman Wright, 42, dated Wright, 47, more than 24 years ago and reconnected with him about a year and a half ago at a church function. They were married in Missouri in May, with Teresa Sievers' husband, Mark, presiding as the best man. Teresa Sievers did not attend the nuptials.
"She said they're trying to railroad him," Wideman said of her daughter. "I just tell her that justice will prevail."
The Missouri woman said she thinks her daughter should open her eyes and get her marriage annulled, but Angela is standing by him. She said her daughter has been told by her husband's lawyer not to talk about the case.
<snip>
The entire family is in counseling after Wright's arrest, Wideman said. "I told her, 'You've got to get yourself together.'"
She said the area of Missouri that they are in is like a little commune.
"It's tiny," she said. "Everybody knows everybody. Somehow, it will come out. We're just trying to keep our acts together."