CrimeDawg123
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BBMI’m really interested in hearing the evidence against her that we may not have known about. I was reading an article the other day and this is just an opinion that the writer wrote about, but they seem to think because those 9 cases were dropped against the people arrested by guyger means somehow that the prosecution is fairly confident in the information that they have that she’s guilty. I’m not sure why that is but the writer believed so.
On the news the DA said that he was fairly confident that Murder was the right charge but you never know what the jury thinks.
I am curious about evidence. I need more evidence. She most definitely killed him and maybe I’m still thinking from the prospective if it was manslaughter which I’ve always felt but again with the way it is worded in Texas, it’s most definitely murder.
There can be plenty of ways that this can play out. I think the biggest evidence will be the electronic lock system. If it shows that she somehow went to her apartment first, she’s done. If it shows that his door was indeed locked, she’s done but if it shows that it was unlocked at the time. That may buy her time. Now, the only thing the defense would have to do is prove that she was indeed tired but they also will have to explain how you miss 6 signs for the jury to believe it.
Curious what everyone here are thinking? Murder,Manslaughter, Mistake of Fact? Should she get a pass because she though it was her place? Do you think it went down like she said it did?
I personally can’t decide between Murder and Manslaughter. Again, I do believe it may have been an accident, only because from what we know now, there is no motive. But I don’t believe it’s mistake of fact. I think she has to be held responsible for being reckless.
The only motive that I could possibly think about is that she was tired when she got home and went upstairs to confront him making noise. And I don’t know.
Curious if the witnesses heard knocking and let me in, will be called by the state to testify.
In Texas there doesn't need to be premeditation or motive, just intent. If you take out your firearm and aim at someone's torso and shoot, that is clearly intent and, in Texas, murder. I think as a layperson watching TV as the basis of my law experience I was inclined to think murder meant you had to plan it in advance or have a motive. Not so apparently in Texas.