Right.To me the why it was in their names isn't as important as the fact it was in their names
GW: I am not like them, I separate myself from them. They do this and they do that and I don't agree with it. My brother is x, I am y.
But actions say otherwise. He knew they burned that house because he removed his items. He can either be okay with that or not. If he was really opposed to that, then WHY would he agree to have a house put in his name where these arsonist are going to live? He could have went off on his own at that point with Tabby and his son. We know from Tabby's testimony she wanted them to leave that house and be on their own. She didn't want to live with his family. Instead, he buys a house with his brother and moves right in to once again live with his mom, brother, niece and his family. If that was because of taxes or insurance or whatever other excuse he thinks up, the fact still remains he knew about the arsons and he still chose to move to the new house with his family AND have the home put in his name. Doesn't seem like separating himself from his family to me.
Then, he when they move to Alaska he does it again. We have a recording of that conversation and mom is telling him about the house and it will be in his name and he doesn't bat an eye or protest one bit. He hasn't even seen the house.
BCI and the prosecution have provided more than enough witnesses and examples to explain the deep enmeshment of this family. Both George and Jake explained to their significant others why they could not leave their own home. None of them were sophisticated enough to understand it was enmeshment, although all three girls had the natural instinct to resist. HR's family was close, they lived near DR's parents, CR was close to his family. While maybe it wasn't what outsiders would think of as normal for CR & DR to live so close together after divorce, it seemed to work for the kids, and I don't think that is so unusual. There is a mountain of difference between a "close family" and an "enmeshed family".
Enmeshed Family Characteristics | Enmeshment Trauma
Enmeshment is a trait of family dysfunction that involves unhealthy relationship patterns and a lack of independence among family members.
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