Yes. That is a true, human response. We never enjoy watching people, animals, etc. suffer regardless of anything. This, like every murder, is the single most failure of the human condition.I thought he looked like a nervous wreck. Hard swallow like trying not to cry or puke. I think things might have suddenly gotten very real with him JMO
Thank you @ Mass Guy. This clears that up and just what is needed. True reporting.
In the second image which has a different angle, it clearly looks like a curl of hair to me. IMOTo me it looks like hair but I have seen some comments on twitter that say it looks like a scab.
Everyone could get a defence criminal laywer within couple of hours. There is a pool of death penalty qualified defense lawyers in Moscow, Idaho, so it was a matter to find out who is available right now.It is a bit unusual that he already has Idaho counsel and that said attorney has already coordinated with what is described at private investigators to inspect the scene. I am wondering if he anticipated his arrest and had already arranged counsel to be prepared.
Hair. He has curly hair.To me it looks like hair but I have seen some comments on twitter that say it looks like a scab.
Dang, the presser would not load for me. Too much traffic I guess.
Yes. Totally odd and unethical on many levels. No doubt the professor’s conduct will be reviewed. Geez. What a mess.FROM THE ARTICLE
I find this odd:
In fact, Stinchfield said his professor allowed the students to argue for better grades at one point in the semester to get a "courtroom experience."
"He brought in Bryan, and he was like, 'alright, go at him,'" Stinchfield said. "And he had Bryan stand up. And a few people were on his side because they wanted to keep their high grades... but for the most part, it was like half of a 150-person class just asking these real critical questions."
"It wasn't like yelling or anything, but it was certainly conflict," Stinchfield added.
As a TA, he is learning how to teach from his professors. I question whether bullying behavior, as I would define this, is necessary or useful.
150 students given the opportunity to complain about grading in this way seems very odd to me.
No wonder he declined to put much effort into grading after this experience.
While I think LE has their perp, I think we have to remember context in any discussion of his appearance or behavior in a classroom setting.
JMHO
Bruises would be long gone by now. (As they fade, they appear more yellow rather than black and blue in any case). He has no facial scars.Looking for any signs of injury again. Does it appear that the underneath of his eyes may have some healing bruises?