WALKED - didnt you read she felt in prison (several enteries) :waitasec:
She wanted her life to live and do what she liked but could NOT...Did you miss that part :waitasec:
That yard was a hovel, she could have written things, he would have no clue where to look.
She may not even know what rape is (till she got home) she was only 11 his words were different - he told her "we are going to do what God wants us to do"
I didn't read anything about her saying she felt like she was in prison. Mostly she was writing about not being able to make decisions herself (I assume he would make them for her, as he probably did for everyone else in the house - that would be his MO from everything we know about him anyway). She said that he didn't understand how the things he would say made her feel like a prisoner (again, that lack of sensitivity would be consistent with what we know about him). I think she is speaking figuratively rather than literally.
OT (since I've just been reading a different news report): Reading through the excerpts reported from the prosecutions arguments, I think I see their strategy here. Their argument seems to be that the defence wants to manipulate Jaycee, and everything they presented leading up to that are supporting parts to that thesis, which is to stop it. The defence for their part (Gelman anyway) appears annoyed and claims that contacting witnesses is a "routine part of her job and necessary for building a defence". So who is correct and who is fibbing? Is this really a routine thing to do or is Gelman just saying that? And if it is routine, why would the prosecutor want to stop it?