TrialWatcher
Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2014
- Messages
- 537
- Reaction score
- 168
AZLawyer - " I think she'll use it to attack Nurmi whether she approved it ahead of time or not. You think she'll suddenly develop an aversion to lying? "
Absolutely the point I was making. Can you imagine what a living hell she has made life for Nurmi? She was already setting him up for slaughter in the interviews after the verdict. What a client. If she makes viewers blood run cold, Kirk Nurmi must have continual nightmares. The Defense Team has been subject to a lot of hostility but they appear to have done their best. I'd love to know why they plumped for the most ridiculous defense? Much of this must have been led by the arrogance of Arias. I read somewhere that Nurmi specialised in defending sexual offenders. Does anyone know if this is true? If so, it's easy to see why Arias felt he was a good fit, initially. Her language is parroted from ALV and Nurmi - in terms of describing the sexual and physical abuse allegations. Did no one ever sit her down (apart from Detective Flores) and advise that the truth would be a better defense? Or was she still under her, "No jury will ever convict me" illusion?
Absolutely the point I was making. Can you imagine what a living hell she has made life for Nurmi? She was already setting him up for slaughter in the interviews after the verdict. What a client. If she makes viewers blood run cold, Kirk Nurmi must have continual nightmares. The Defense Team has been subject to a lot of hostility but they appear to have done their best. I'd love to know why they plumped for the most ridiculous defense? Much of this must have been led by the arrogance of Arias. I read somewhere that Nurmi specialised in defending sexual offenders. Does anyone know if this is true? If so, it's easy to see why Arias felt he was a good fit, initially. Her language is parroted from ALV and Nurmi - in terms of describing the sexual and physical abuse allegations. Did no one ever sit her down (apart from Detective Flores) and advise that the truth would be a better defense? Or was she still under her, "No jury will ever convict me" illusion?