azwriter
Sister Mary Wanna
IMO, RJ appeared 'coached' by his mother last night.
Question to anyone who has experience in child psychology: RJ did not appear to be distraught by his mother questioning him last night. Had this been a true event in his life, wouldn't he have become animated, recount what happened, and been somewhat upset?
You know LaLaw, Jr might not appear distraught because he does not know how serious things are. I believe kids learn their fears from the people close to them.
For example:
I can remember back a long time ago, I was almost 6. I fell off a curb I was trying to balance on and hit my arm and thumb. When I got up, my thumb hurt, but not very much. And, my thumb was twisted and turned backwards. I could not fold it into my palm. I recall that I found it kind of strange and funny looking. No panic. No fear.
UNTIL I went into the house and showed my mother. She started screaming when she saw my thumb in that condition. She was running to the phone to call my dad, Yelling all the way "Oh my God!"
Then, I started to cry. I was so afraid watching her reaction when just a few moments before, I was just a little kid with an amusing thumb. I recall going up to the bathroom and putting every kind of cream I could find on my thumb. I was scared to death by watching and hearing my mom.
Anyway, the thumb was just out of place and my dad came home, snapped it back into place as calm as can be. It didn't even hurt. It never hurt, until my mom came near it.
My point is that this little kid doesn't understand what's taken place. Perhaps, he's used to seeing people visit his home. And maybe he's awakened before to hear someone else in the home with his dad or Misty. No big woop to him. So his lack of emotion is something I consider would not be so strange. I for one believe his story. Especially since he told it in segments. I think kids review what they witnessed and release it one thought at a time.
Then again. Maybe I'm wrong!