"...Tears on a river,
Push on a shove, it don't mean much.
Joker on Jack,
Match on a fire,
Cold on ice, as a dead man's touch.
Whisper on a scream...
Alright, then. This song keeps coming back to me on several levels when I reflect on this case...using here to emphasize a point.
Regardless of how many versions of the same story - or even different stories altogether - Casey spins, regardless of the venue, timing, circumstances, audience, etc. for me, when it comes to gaining useful information from Casey...the ship has sailed. Casey knows what happened, but, regardless of how near or far away she is to the truth when she tells the tale...she has zero credibility. Regardless of what she may try to do to rewrite the events @ this point its just, "tears on a river"..."it don't mean much".
Personally, I've walked away from the notion that there are shreds of truth in what Casey has said that - if put together in some fashion - will lead to the truth of what happened to Caylee. IMHO, what we hear from Casey is mindless drivel. :hypno: In the moment & for the moment. Re-reading this thread (thanks Magic Cat) I've tried to determine if there's any value hidden in the nuances of the jailhouse version vs. others. Casey doesn't have to be a genius to realize that with the passage of time her 'story' needs to be
converging with some/any verifiable, objective facts. Not only does her jailhouse version not converge, it is even less equipped with details than her earlier versions. Granted - one should expect/allow letters to a 'friend' won't be on par with written statements to LE. Still...the jailhouse version offers no details...just another version of events. IOW, re-spinning a story, any story, not
refining one. In short...this version gets no closer to the truth than any we've heard before...nada :snooty:
So...regardless of what Casey says, it...
"Doesn't change a thing.
Don't bring you back.
Blue on black."" - Kenny Wayne Shepard
[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ee735pZ6kxk[/ame]