Baznme
New Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2008
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Like was said by LDB, 84, 84, 84 times? If you could prove someone made chloroform, bought chloroform, or bought the ingredience, then OK. But you can't, or the prosecution would have persued that. The prosecured even told you they didn't know if the chloroform was used, in the closing arguments. I think that was a BIG mistake, because if you (If you were a juror) were trying to use the chloroform in your decision, that gave a enough reasonable doubt right there. You can't say we only hope that chloroform......... That for me, while I was keeping an open mind and believing innocent until proven guilty, blew my mind. I remember thinking all this talk about chlorform, 84 times, and now they say, "We can only Hope."
I think it was pretty clear that chloroform was looked up because of the joke on the boyfriends facebook page. Or shall we say the joke on the facebook page caused reasonable doubt. Just MOO. It wasn't even proven that chloroform was made or used to the beyond a reasonable doubt. You can't focus on something unless you can connect it. That wasn't done by the prosecution. I don't really understand how/why people are holding on to this.
Forget the 84 times. It has no bearing here whatsoever. It only takes ONCE to learn how to make chloroform. How many times she looked it up is of no importance, but the fact that she DID look up how to make it....IS. If you equate every aspect as a "dot", let the chloroform lookup become a "dot". Then the scientific testing of the levels of chloroform in the trunk as a "dot". Then the decomp in the trunk as a "dot" with the knowledge that Caylee is dead - another "dot". She's found with the "Pooh blanket" and a laundry bag missing from the A's garage, two more dots. If you are able to connect the dots, it paints the picture. It's like a trail of crumbs and if you follow them, they will lead you to Suburban Dr. where Caylee was finally found. IMO, it's undisputable that the chloroform was researched not just to look up what it was but rather how it was made. This evidence I mentioned above tells me it was either made or gotten from a "friend" that knew already about chloroform (hint,hint IMO wasn't man enough to admit it was no joke but it was passed off as such) then in all likelihood it was administered, whether it was intended to cause death or not. If THAT was the accident, I can see why she kept it under her hat for three years as she would have surely gotten aggravated child abuse.
Most people are perceptive enough to NOT rule out any piece of evidence to come to a conclusion. You can't just disregard the chloroform search (singular) and testing and come to a fair resolution. It all fits together. Not a fake drowning, a father as an accomplice and/or sexual abuse.