craftybatchy
Verified Odd Duck
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- Aug 6, 2010
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Yes, I found it. There is an article here, along with an MP3 (the audio of which is so low, I can barely hear it on my computer).
http://www.oregonlive.com/portland/index.ssf/2010/07/day_of_kyron_hormans_disappear.html
This is what I heard:
At about 18:00 minutes + into the interview
I could not hear the question. But, they had been talking about K and the answer was:
Kaine: "Her demeanor, she's a new kid. She's a whole new kid.
Desiree:"Yeah, she is."
Hard to know what time period he was comparing her demeanor to, but since Kyron had been missing for 3 + weeks at the time he spirited her away from her home, I would think that those 3 weeks in particular were probably fairly chaotic, and at the very least unusual, not the normal routine for anyone in the household. So, I don't place a whole lot of meaningful anything on his observation or conclusion unless I knew much more. In addition, had Desiree spent alot of time with baby K? How would she know?
Kids are kind of like dowsers when it comes to parental tensions. They sense it even when the parents themselves might be unaware.
Look at it as behavior by association. Typically, when a young child is fussy, they or whomever they are with, go looking for mom. Over time, the child may become conditioned to display agitation when in the maternal parents presence.
Case in point - My child is medically fragile, requiring 24 care care. He leaves the house with various caregivers for a variety of programs and outings. I may have had a hellacious night with him but apparently when he is out with staff he is an angel. When he is transitioned back into our home, he turns into hell on wheels the minute he sees me. Why ? I am the one who is there when he is tired, needs a diaper change, undergoes a procedure, needs to be medicated, suctioned, etc. ALL incidents which involve some degree of stress. Sort of a Pavlovian response with a twist.
I can pretty much bet the farm that if BabyK were to see her mother now, all you-know-what would break loose. And not out of fear or repressed memories of abuse either (jmo).
Terri Horman does not fit the profile of a parent with MBP.