TexMex
Punishment is justice for the unjust.
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2004
- Messages
- 7,615
- Reaction score
- 56
What a nightmare for you and your family. Thank heavens that your grandchild is safe. Isn't it interesting how women saw through her? I'm not suggesting men aren't capable of doing so but with Arias I was struck by the female jurors ability to see fake very clearly (with the exception of one idiot on the second trial). The jury foreman who defended Arias from the death penalty used some strange language to explain why. It suggested he had been influenced by her gender or looks.
On a side note, I think Arias ramping up the ugly in court was a bad move. I know it's stereotypically the strategy of defence teams to make victims seem unthreatening, mousy. I don't think the fake glasses and hideous clothes helped soften her in any way.
She's a nightmare and is very similar to Jodi. Her mother did take her to a psychiatrist and she was supposed to be on some medicine but she wouldn't take it because "it made her fat".
I also made sure I hired a female attorney for my son. This lawyer had seen a lot in family court over the years and was speechless after seeing this girl lie on the stand, lie to CPS, lied to her own lawyer etc. The lies and manipulations were really incredible.
Yesterday, at the Jungle Book movie there's a part where Mowgli decides to leave the wolf pack and the mother wolf who had raised him tells him she'll always love him and be there for him. My little buddy reached out in the dark and grabbed my hand. I am so angry at this woman who only saw her own little boy as another tool to manipulate people with and cared so little about him she lied to cps and even refused to take parenting classes the court required her to complete.
After the movie, we were in my truck on the way home and my six year old grandson looks over and says "Pa, you're my best friend".
I think Jodi not being able to reproduce is a very very good thing