krkrjx
The answer is blowin' in the wind.
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http://www.ocdla.com/blog/casey-anthony-reasonable-doubt-ocd-1390
Casey Anthony, Reasonable Doubt, and OCD
Another clinical social worker weighs in on the jury's wildly controversial NG verdict.
I find the questions asked in this social worker's statement to be valid. Certainly a verdict that might lead to the death penalty being imposed must be thoughtfully considered and in such a situation even a little doubt might be considered "reasonable" to those responsible for the task. However, Casey was found not guilty on all the felony charges--even those that would not send her to death row. If the jurors wanted a smoking gun to send her to death row, that's one thing. But that does not compute as to how they could find her not guilty on the lesser felony charges given the evidence at trial. It's a no-brainer that not reporting your child missing for a month is a form of child abuse. It is a fact that Casey neglected to report Caylee missing. There is no doubt of this. So, I am not buying that the jurors had such a tough decision to make that they had no choice but to consider any level of doubt as reasonable.