MsMarple
Member since 2013
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2013
- Messages
- 12,147
- Reaction score
- 75,552
This really, really got to me. To the extent I've watched it umpteen times. I realised RH thought he was going home when Stoddard hands him pen/paper to write down some numbers. When Stoddard leaves for a few seconds, tension eases. RH says to LH he 'can't even get the car, they towed it'. Leanna tells him hers is at the tree house. They both tense and grasp hands when they realise the significance of writing down those numbers. Then he asks what the next steps are. For him.
I waited on them asking where Cooper was. During RH's interviews with LE, I willed him to ask where his little boy might be now. Just like I willed him to knock on the door and demand to know what was going on when he was left alone in the room. When he did knock that door, I was deflated that it was to use the rest room.
No way of knowing what LH asked LE when on her own. Together though, they didn't even touch on what happened to Cooper, wonder where he might have been taken to, even hoping someone was 'looking after' him. As bereaved parents do. As many bereaved do even when the loss isn't a child. They did talk about him having had a sausage biscuit when he fell asleep though. Not forgetting the little chat - in between telling and agreeing with him he was a great father - when she asked if they can have another child. Just like that.
God give me strength. <Self mod-snip.> There is something very, very, wrong here, and not just with him.
ScotAng, thank you for your post. Maybe that's why I'm having such an over the top response to Ross' and Leanna's behavior. No asking where Cooper is, can they see him, did he suffer. Yes, everyone grieves differently, but they do grieve. I didn't see that in either video.