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I have often wondered just how this little girl was supposed to get to the airport the next morning.
I have often wondered just how this little girl was supposed to get to the airport the next morning.
Frustrated that he's not being taken seriously, a once-convicted killer awaiting a retrial writes again from a jail cell...
The state attorney's office has said they won't hear any of what Deviney has to say. In his most recent letter, Deviney had harsh words for the key players...
In response to Deviney's letters, the state attorney's office released this statement: "The state's position in the Deviney case has not changed. As previously stated in court, the state has no interest in talking with the defendant about information on another case and the state believes the defendant is perpetuating a fraud on the court."
Is Deviney talking about HaLeigh Cummings by any chance?
Most of me thinks this guy is full of it but they have to hear him out, IMO.
It scares me that they won't even contemplate hearing him out. I wonder if it's a case they botched up really bad, and they will look like idiots if his info comes out?
Either that, or he's full of it.![]()
I check in from time to time in hopes of seeing another arrest for Cherish's justice.
http://www.news4jax.com/news/judge-grants-2nd-lawyer-for-donald-smith-defense/31982908
No trial date set and now he has two lawyers.
A trial date for Donald James Smith has not yet been set for the abduction, rape and killing of 8-year-old Cherish Perrywinkle. But in two months, the first witness to testify in Smith’s case will be his own mother.
Tuesday Circuit Judge Mallory Cooper agreed to let Patricia Moore, Smith’s mother, testify July 2. Prosecutors said Moore needs to testify now because she’s 76 years old and might not be alive or physically able to testify by the time Smith goes on trial.
If Moore is unable to testify when Smith’s actual trial begins, a videotape of the testimony will be shown to jurors. If she is able to testify, the July 2 testimony will be treated as a pretrial deposition, said Assistant State Attorney Mark Caliel.
While her son faces justice, Donald Smith’s mother is dealing with the tragedy and working to heal from it. In a videotaped counseling session, Patricia Moore morphs from bewilderment to later understanding that she may have missed some very important warning signs in her son.
Moore knew she was being recorded, and agreed that it could be released...
Prosecutors are “perpetuating” Moore’s testimony because of her age and that she might be physically unable to testify by the time Smith’s trial actually begins. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.
If Moore is unable to testify when Smith’s actual trial begins, a videotape of the testimony will be shown to jurors. If she is able to testify, the July 2 testimony will be treated as a pretrial deposition.
Moore will likely testify to her son’s criminal history and also discuss his actions during the time Cherish Perrywinkle went missing. Donald Smith was living with his mother on Segovia Avenue off Dupont Avenue and St. Augustine Road at the time.