pittsburghgirl
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You have to consider also that they have other children. There were no reported problems with the other kids that I heard of. You could make the argument that they were trying to act as normal as possible for the sake of their children.
Meggily, Glad that you made it through your flooded car scare. Where were you driving? We've had a ton of rain and wind (and today, snow!) and I almost swamped my car last week.
For what it's worth, I agree with you about the Aisenbergs. It is useless to look at short clips of people under horrendous stress and make judgments about their emotional state. Now, that Drew Peterson guy, he gets on television and seeks attention and has a horrendous history. The other Peterson, Scott, wasn't looking for his wife, sold his car. There is OBSERVABLE and CONSISTENT BEHAVIOR that suggests there is something amiss in their stories. In this Aisenberg's case, the testimony of neighbors about disturbances, etc. tends to suggest that there is credibility. And the story posted above--about wanting to bring Sabrina home--suggests that at least someone in LE believes their story.
And it is very true that when detectives and prosecutors start manufacturing some evidence and ignoring other evidence, the case goes out the window.