AnonymousD
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- Jul 27, 2011
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Goodnight all.
See you all tomorrow
See you all tomorrow
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Yes. Remember also a jury question for Dr. DeMarte. It was "if a person was attacked by a bear and lied and said they were attacked by a tiger on the test, would that invalidate the test?"
(not verbatim but the main point is there).
Her answer was yes.
Wilmott's returning to this over and over into gopher land (thanks juan!) shows how troubled Wilmott was by that juror question.
Wilmott also attempted to make the answer to that question absurd - an insult to the jury imo.
Wow. It's over. I almost feel like crying for some reason. Such a battle. And i won;t get to watch closing statements because I'm in trial!!!!
They're probably considering a LOT of things at this point, but I doubt self-defense is one of them.
Yes, and you wouldn't have recurring dreams about tigers, constantly be on the lookout for tigers, or avoid all mention of tigers.So. Here's my take on the tiger/bear controversy. It took me awhile to sort it out, but now I get it. I think. If you got attacked by a bear, the sight of a tiger would not trigger PTSD. So that's why they ARE different in terms of the triggering traumatic event. Does that make sense?
Wow. It's over. I almost feel like crying for some reason. Such a battle. And i won;t get to watch closing statements because I'm in trial!!!!
So who's up first tomorrow
That's right and if you were attacked by a bear the smell of fir trees or the falling snow would be triggers. Walking through a steamy jungle with monkeys running all over might be scary because there could be a tiger in there, but that would not be a symptom of PTSD.So. Here's my take on the tiger/bear controversy. It took me awhile to sort it out, but now I get it. I think. If you got attacked by a bear, the sight of a tiger would not trigger PTSD. So that's why they ARE different in terms of the triggering traumatic event. Does that make sense?
And here, I thought it was about JA noting/substituting that "stranger attack" for the (imaginary) abuse by Travis. IOW, it's all based on an event that never happened. You can call it a tiger, a bear...whatever. It NEVER happened. NONE of it. jmoSo. Here's my take on the tiger/bear controversy. It took me awhile to sort it out, but now I get it. I think. If you got attacked by a bear, the sight of a tiger would not trigger PTSD. So that's why they ARE different in terms of the triggering traumatic event. Does that make sense?
Don't quote me since it's Arizona, but I think it will be the Defense.who's up 1st for closing statements?
I know, right? She even verbalizes it by saying "Ok. Great!" :banghead: