TRIAL - Ross Harris #1
- Thread starter tlcya
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Obviously a guitar's too precious to be left in the heat.
Right. He understood hot cars were bad. Watching a TV show with Leanna told him much more on point info about hot cars being bad for children.
So? If he had remembered Cooper was in the car he wouldn't have chosen to leave him there. And if intended to leave him there (I don't believe that) the vet video is relevant, a convo about guitars not so much. Jmo
jamiect
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Late morning recap
12:17 p.m.
They would talk about football, guitars, news headlines and other random subjects.
They would fact check random things by Googling a lot.
As developers, you Google everything, Moore said. If you have a question, you dont ask somebody, you Google it.
Boring asked Moore if he used Reddit, which he did not.
The morning of
To you, did he ever share with you what he was doing at work in addition to what you can see? Boring said.
No, Moore said. He couldnt see what Harris was doing on his phone, while Harris was stressed about getting his work done, Boring said. Sexting probably didnt help him get his work done did it? Boring said. No, Moore said.
That side of Ross would be completely different from what you saw, Boring said. Yes, Moore said.
12:11 p.m.
Moore went with Harris to visit Cooper one time at Little Apron Academy daycare center.
Moore said that he heard Harris talk about Cooper a lot and showed everyone photos of the toddler.
You never heard him say a bad word ever about his little boy, did you? Kilgore said. No, Moore responded.
Harris told Moore that they loved Cooper so much that he and his wife would never get divorced.
12:03 p.m.
Kilgore is cross examining Moore.
There is a certain type of person who works in web development at Home Depot, Kilgore said. You have to be smart, know how to write code.
Harris fit the personality type that you guys were kind of silly throughout the day, Kilgore said. Yes, Moore responded. They showed each other memes, watched videos.
You became aware on that day (the 18th) that Ross was under some stress because of a problem at work, Kilgore said.
Moore heard a conversation between Harris and another coworker. He was behind on a task and there was conservation that morning of Coopers death about getting it worked out.
11:52 a.m.
Defense lawyer Bryan Lumpkin is cross examining Regina Malloy. Malloy says that she had once heard over a conversation with Harris that he lost some hearing in one ear after an accident.
Lumpkin also uses a satellite image of the Home Depot Treehouse parking lot to get Malloy to show him where employees prefered to park at the Treehouse building. She testifies that on the day of Cooper's death, Harris had parked further back than he usually did but not so far away that others wouldn't have possibly walked by the vehicle.
The prosecution calls its next witness, Brandon Moore. In 2014, Moore was a systems engineer for Home Depot's website. Moore sat close to Ross Harris but says that he didn't know him very well. Moore says that Harris seemed "distant, maybe a little stressed out" in the weeks before Cooper's death.
11:19 a.m.
The prosecution has called its next witness, Regina Malloy.
She works at Home Depot.
Malloy is a musician who discussed guitars with Harris who played.
A friend told her to speak to the police.
She saw Harris come into the office building with his guitar case about a week before Coopers death. He used to bring his guitar in because he said leaving it in the heat in his car would warp it, Malloy testified.
11:15 a.m.
On April 2, 2014, Robledo asked Harris about his son.
The best ever!!! he replied, sending Robledo a picture of Cooper.
She responded, So adorable. I love his eyes.
Hes the best, Harris said.
Most of their messages were about sex, though. At one point, Harris said he wanted to meet up because his wife was asleep. But they didnt meet up.
The entirety of what you knew about his son Cooper was that Harris loved him, Kilgore said. Yes, she replied.
12:17 p.m.
They would talk about football, guitars, news headlines and other random subjects.
They would fact check random things by Googling a lot.
As developers, you Google everything, Moore said. If you have a question, you dont ask somebody, you Google it.
Boring asked Moore if he used Reddit, which he did not.
The morning of
To you, did he ever share with you what he was doing at work in addition to what you can see? Boring said.
No, Moore said. He couldnt see what Harris was doing on his phone, while Harris was stressed about getting his work done, Boring said. Sexting probably didnt help him get his work done did it? Boring said. No, Moore said.
That side of Ross would be completely different from what you saw, Boring said. Yes, Moore said.
12:11 p.m.
Moore went with Harris to visit Cooper one time at Little Apron Academy daycare center.
Moore said that he heard Harris talk about Cooper a lot and showed everyone photos of the toddler.
You never heard him say a bad word ever about his little boy, did you? Kilgore said. No, Moore responded.
Harris told Moore that they loved Cooper so much that he and his wife would never get divorced.
12:03 p.m.
Kilgore is cross examining Moore.
There is a certain type of person who works in web development at Home Depot, Kilgore said. You have to be smart, know how to write code.
Harris fit the personality type that you guys were kind of silly throughout the day, Kilgore said. Yes, Moore responded. They showed each other memes, watched videos.
You became aware on that day (the 18th) that Ross was under some stress because of a problem at work, Kilgore said.
Moore heard a conversation between Harris and another coworker. He was behind on a task and there was conservation that morning of Coopers death about getting it worked out.
11:52 a.m.
Defense lawyer Bryan Lumpkin is cross examining Regina Malloy. Malloy says that she had once heard over a conversation with Harris that he lost some hearing in one ear after an accident.
Lumpkin also uses a satellite image of the Home Depot Treehouse parking lot to get Malloy to show him where employees prefered to park at the Treehouse building. She testifies that on the day of Cooper's death, Harris had parked further back than he usually did but not so far away that others wouldn't have possibly walked by the vehicle.
The prosecution calls its next witness, Brandon Moore. In 2014, Moore was a systems engineer for Home Depot's website. Moore sat close to Ross Harris but says that he didn't know him very well. Moore says that Harris seemed "distant, maybe a little stressed out" in the weeks before Cooper's death.
11:19 a.m.
The prosecution has called its next witness, Regina Malloy.
She works at Home Depot.
Malloy is a musician who discussed guitars with Harris who played.
A friend told her to speak to the police.
She saw Harris come into the office building with his guitar case about a week before Coopers death. He used to bring his guitar in because he said leaving it in the heat in his car would warp it, Malloy testified.
11:15 a.m.
On April 2, 2014, Robledo asked Harris about his son.
The best ever!!! he replied, sending Robledo a picture of Cooper.
She responded, So adorable. I love his eyes.
Hes the best, Harris said.
Most of their messages were about sex, though. At one point, Harris said he wanted to meet up because his wife was asleep. But they didnt meet up.
The entirety of what you knew about his son Cooper was that Harris loved him, Kilgore said. Yes, she replied.
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Defense lawyer Bryan Lumpkin is cross examining Regina Malloy. Malloy says that she had once heard over a conversation with Harris that he lost some hearing in one ear after an accident.
Lumpkin also uses a satellite image of the Home Depot Treehouse parking lot to get Malloy to show him where employees prefered to park at the Treehouse building. She testifies that on the day of Cooper's death, Harris had parked further back than he usually did but not so far away that others wouldn't have possibly walked by the vehicle.
Lumpkin also uses a satellite image of the Home Depot Treehouse parking lot to get Malloy to show him where employees prefered to park at the Treehouse building. She testifies that on the day of Cooper's death, Harris had parked further back than he usually did but not so far away that others wouldn't have possibly walked by the vehicle.
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Moore said he seemed a little distant or stressed out in the weeks leading up to Cooper Harris' death. But appeared "normal" on the day Cooper died. He said Harris seemed to love his family. Moore said he had a conversation with Harris about if he or his wife cheated on each other that they would stick together and "suck it up."
Moore said he remembered a time with Harris brought in his guitar from his car because it was hot outside.
The defense is now questioning Moore, outlining where he and Harris sat in the office. Moore said Harris showed him pictures of Cooper in the past.
Moore said he remembered a time with Harris brought in his guitar from his car because it was hot outside.
The defense is now questioning Moore, outlining where he and Harris sat in the office. Moore said Harris showed him pictures of Cooper in the past.
Yes, expensive musical instruments are, and yes, I see the rhetorical point the State is making, I just find it pretty weak, weaker still if it was meant to speak to intent.
GA_Peach
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With respect to your last paragraph, I am sure that the State is trying to establish the fact that Ross protects the things he cherishes from the heat in his car. Ross was warned about the danger of leaving his guitar in the car so he took steps to prevent his guitar from becoming damaged. When he was presented with the dangers of leaving living things in the car, he still left Cooper.
I know that this has not been admitted into evidence, but Ross also posted on Reddit that he doesn't understand people who leave laptops in cars during sporting events/concerts. I admit that I find his concern over leaving inanimate objects in cars troubling. Why didn't he show the same concern for his son?
Inthedetails
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I think they are showing Ross could indeed remember valuable things left in the car that would be hurt by the heat....he wasn't THAT forgetful.
jmo
katydid23
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I have never said it was impossible to forget your kid in the car. What I have said is I don't believe it can be done in less than a minute or two , with the car seat inches from your drivers seat. Big difference.
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Moore said the day Cooper died, seemed to be normal. He said he and Harris both gave "goofy waves" at each other at the end of the day. The behavior was normal, Moore said.
__
Kilgore is cross examining Moore.
There is a certain type of person who works in web development at Home Depot, Kilgore said. You have to be smart, know how to write code.
Harris fit the personality type that you guys were kind of silly throughout the day, Kilgore said. Yes, Moore responded. They showed each other memes, watched videos.
“You became aware on that day (the 18th) that Ross was under some stress because of a problem at work,” Kilgore said.
Moore heard a conversation between Harris and another coworker. He was behind on a task and there was conservation that morning of Cooper’s death about getting it worked out.
__
Kilgore is cross examining Moore.
There is a certain type of person who works in web development at Home Depot, Kilgore said. You have to be smart, know how to write code.
Harris fit the personality type that you guys were kind of silly throughout the day, Kilgore said. Yes, Moore responded. They showed each other memes, watched videos.
“You became aware on that day (the 18th) that Ross was under some stress because of a problem at work,” Kilgore said.
Moore heard a conversation between Harris and another coworker. He was behind on a task and there was conservation that morning of Cooper’s death about getting it worked out.
Definitely what they are insinuating. IMO
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Moore went with Harris to visit Cooper one time at Little Apron Academy daycare center.
Moore said that he heard Harris talk about Cooper a lot and showed everyone photos of the toddler.
“You never heard him say a bad word ever about his little boy, did you?” Kilgore said. No, Moore responded.
Harris told Moore that they loved Cooper so much that he and his wife would never get divorced.
Moore said that he heard Harris talk about Cooper a lot and showed everyone photos of the toddler.
“You never heard him say a bad word ever about his little boy, did you?” Kilgore said. No, Moore responded.
Harris told Moore that they loved Cooper so much that he and his wife would never get divorced.
EquallyDivided
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Defense just hit on the same point, then also went on to being stressed about a "Sprint" project (2 week turnaround) he was having a problem with.
But again, I wouldn't bring that up if I were the defense - knowing he left work early that day. Not too stressed, I guess.
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Therein lies the difference between "forgetting" per se, as in, RH pulled into work then walked in, having "forgotten" Cooper was there, and, by the time RH reached the intersection he believed Cooper was at daycare. Those two things are not the same.
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