Tanya Young has changed the title of the article. In the comment section she claims the title was a misprint. It now reads:
Survey: Results Suggest Acquittal Nor Death Likely in Jodi Arias Murder Trial
I'm sure it was a misprint because not a single word in her article supported that headline. All it took was for someone to misread/mistype a single letter of a single word in order to completely throw off the meaning. Tanya has been convinced all along that JA is guilty and her poll reflects that most people carefully following the case do as well.
As to the gunshot being last, thanks to the poster who pointed out all the eerie parallels between the movie Taxi Driver and Travis' slaying. Not only do they share the names Travis, Iris, and Jodie, but
water has meaning in the plot, as do
guns. From SparkNotes/Taxi Driver/Themes
http://www.sparknotes.com/film/taxidriver/themes.html:
"
Water
Travis hates the filth of New York City in the summer, and he wishes for a great rain to wash it all away. His definition of filth includes not only the smell of the city or the garbage, but also the people who live in the city, including the black people in Harlem and the prostitutes and hippies in Times Square. In one of his first diary entries, Travis expresses gratitude for a rain that has left the city slightly cleaner than before, but he adds that someday a "real" rain will fall to clean up the city. By this Travis is imagining an apocalyptic flood, one that will separate the people he thinks should be redeemed from those who are not worthy or clean enough. Water takes on the qualities of a redemptive, baptizing force when Travis gives a ride to a prostitute and a john and goes out of his way to drive his cab through an open fire hydrant. He bathes the exterior and interior of his car, both of which have been corrupted by the passengers.
"Guns
"A common lesson for young screenwriters is that a gun that appears in the first scene of a movie must go off before the credits roll. Taxi Driver mocks this axiom by giving its hero, Travis, four guns and a knife. The film is full of guns. Travis views them with a certain reverence, and the first and last shots of the .44 Magnum are slow close-ups panning from the handle to the barrel.
Guns take on a powerful significance in Travis's emotional life. He buys his guns only after having been rejected by Betsy, and in a way they help him to be potent after his failure at courting her.
"Fake guns have significance as well. Travis and other male characters frequently use hand motions to simulate shooting. The hand has the power to insult and offend, but no power to do any physical harm. Charlie T is the first person to make this hand gesture at Travis, accompanied by a verbal shooting noise, even before Travis buys his guns. Later, Sport makes the same motion when Travis visits Iris. These men mock Travis when they pretend to shoot him, and he is put off by their gestures. After the final shootout, when Travis has no bullets left and the police arrive, Travis puts his hand to his head and pretends to shoot himself. In his maniacal state, he seems to believe this gesture will actually work."
Being a fan of old movies, Jodi would of course be familar with Psycho's chilling shower scene. A British actress by the name of
Megan* Coxx starred in an independent movie version of Psycho.
http://xhamster.com/movies/1146750/megan_coxxx_psycho_sex_scene.html
*One of the names Jodi claims Travis liked for a daughter.
Thanks to David Lohr for not only uploading all the videos without sidebars, but for increasing the volume. Other uploaders appear not to know how to increase the volume. (It's a simple matter of making multiple copies of the audio and pasting them under the original audio in iMovie or other movie program.) David was also instrumental in getting the Riverside court to clear Travis' name from the previous record of 'conviction.'