I have no idea what the search particulars truly were. I simply posted one of many links that refer to cadaver dog searches having taken place in the area where Caylee's remains were found. I'm more interested in just how far Caylee's remains really were from the road. If it was but 15 feet, that is a very short distance. And I would have trouble with Mr. Kronk seeing something at a short distance that no one else could see.
Moreover, I'm not positive, but I believe Mr. Kronk had a partner riding with him on the day in August when they were allegedly seeking shade and came to be in that area. If there was another person riding with Mr. Kronk that day, I expect to hear them testify as to what took place, what they remember seeing and what Mr. Kronk said to him.
I think where the confusion is is many times folks refer to the "wooded area near Suburban", but Wudge what area they were at was FURTHER DOWN, BY THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Even Brad admitted, that one ABSOLUTELY, WITHOUT QUESTION could have missed something even one foot away , the vegetation was so thick. I think of Kronk's testimony like a jailhouse snitch, so what if he has ulterior motives, his testimony will be backed up by the plant evidence, so in the context of the entire puzzle I am ok with some to the jury not not embracing his story or motives. You don't always have priests for witnesses. Yes, his co-workers will be called to testify, even on the tapes that were released ( the comprehensive tapes that detail the chatter while he was on hold, the calls within the county supervisors, you can clearly hear the banter back and forth between Kronk and his co worker, saying things like I told you, no I told you what I saw was a skull.) His family already admitted and he has admitted he was interested in the case and thinking a lot about it and it had ran through his mind that would be a likely place to put the baby's body. So yes, I agree he was there not to urinate, only, but more out of curiosity. So what? If I lived there, I'd bet you dollars to donuts I likely would have been there looking too. My bottom line is the jury is going to find Tim Miller to be a modern day hero and once he testifies and uses his photos for an example, the entire Kronk matter is over. The child was under water, the evidence will show that, and there were plants growing through her tiny bones. The evidence will show that. That negates any attempt the defense is going to make to implicate Jesse, Amy, Kronk, Ricardo, the ever elusive Nanny putting her there after Casey went to jail. No one in America cares that mafia members were convicted on tax fraud rather then being found guilty of murder. Maybe I have been in Texas too long and the prairie justice has seeped in , but some times in life Wudge, the end justifies the means.
I'm OK with her being found guilty even if you do not believe the state should have charged the case the way they did. The good people on the grand jury obviously found he state credible. In fact, I think the good people of the jury are going to be wholly offended when it becomes apparent to them the lengths that have been went to to accuse innocent people like Jesse in this case and they are going to get turned off, big time, if Jose tries to shoot the messenger, Kronk. Scott Peterson had a stellar lawyer who tried the very same thing, blame everybody else under the sun and the actual quotes from the foreman and jury members included the words , "It was rather insulting to our intelligence, I mean c'mon, we weren't born yesterday! That made no sense, zero!"
Here is what Tim said, "Tim Miller, founder of Texas EquuSearch, a group that looks for missing people, said the area where the body was found was underwater when volunteers attempted to search it in August and November.
"When Caylee disappeared, Florida was in a drought," Miller said. "When we searched that area, a tropical storm had come through, and the water was too high."
More than 4,500 people participated in searches, Miller said.
Miller said he called off the search after a volunteer destroyed a four-wheeler in deep water.
The find gave Miller hope that Caylee will soon have a dignified burial.
"Caylee's one of those little cases that's touched the hearts of everybody and broken the hearts of everybody that's been involved at all," Miller said.
just my opinion as always
