Jewels53
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a few seconds agoApril 16, 2021
Sherae Honeycutt
The state calls Jim Beckford, Kara's stepfather.
He is extremely emotional. He says he grew to love Kara from the time he met her.
He has a plastic bag and is pulling items out while trying to maintain his composure.
Kara was kind, Kara was affectionate, Kara was responsible. Kara was amazing. She was exceptional. She was likable. She was intelligent. She was spontaneous, and she was exciting.
Those few words are just the tip of who Kara was.
She was honest, hardworking, loyal, and forgiving.
He says he was told to describe Kara, and how when she went missing it impacted him. He had trouble writing his words down.
He says they had a great life before she was gone, but on May 4 when she went missing — he called her at 3pm and she didn't answer her phone.
The last time he talked to her they were going over to her grandmother's house. She was smoking and he didn't like that. She would flick her butts in the yard.
She was at work, and they pulled up. He said he wanted to talk to her about the butts. “I knew you were going to say something to me about that.” He told her it wasn't a big deal. They'd pick them up and they would get her a coffee can to put them in.
She liked the Popeye's uniform because it was purple. She gave him a large coke with light ice, and that was the last moment of life as they knew it. This was May 3.
He is putting items that look like wristbands of all different colors on the edge of the stand.
He wanted the jury to know their search was purpose driven. He gets very emotional about it, and talks about how much he loved Kara, and now Jessica.
You all have been away from your family for two weeks, they are missing you, and you are missing them. I'm sorry. You shouldn't have to be taken away from your family.
The defense objects.
Sherae Honeycutt
The state calls Jim Beckford, Kara's stepfather.
He is extremely emotional. He says he grew to love Kara from the time he met her.
He has a plastic bag and is pulling items out while trying to maintain his composure.
Kara was kind, Kara was affectionate, Kara was responsible. Kara was amazing. She was exceptional. She was likable. She was intelligent. She was spontaneous, and she was exciting.
Those few words are just the tip of who Kara was.
She was honest, hardworking, loyal, and forgiving.
He says he was told to describe Kara, and how when she went missing it impacted him. He had trouble writing his words down.
He says they had a great life before she was gone, but on May 4 when she went missing — he called her at 3pm and she didn't answer her phone.
The last time he talked to her they were going over to her grandmother's house. She was smoking and he didn't like that. She would flick her butts in the yard.
She was at work, and they pulled up. He said he wanted to talk to her about the butts. “I knew you were going to say something to me about that.” He told her it wasn't a big deal. They'd pick them up and they would get her a coffee can to put them in.
She liked the Popeye's uniform because it was purple. She gave him a large coke with light ice, and that was the last moment of life as they knew it. This was May 3.
He is putting items that look like wristbands of all different colors on the edge of the stand.
He wanted the jury to know their search was purpose driven. He gets very emotional about it, and talks about how much he loved Kara, and now Jessica.
You all have been away from your family for two weeks, they are missing you, and you are missing them. I'm sorry. You shouldn't have to be taken away from your family.
The defense objects.