^ I don't know, it just seems like this guy can do no right.
He was with PH when she fainted and when she started "convulsing," and like someone mentioned, we don't know how much time had elapsed until when we see TH next (alone and smoking). Either way, I can understand TH taking a minute to collect himself while PH is being comforted by other family members momentarily (pretty sure she had multiple present, including her Dad there). Also, people smoke to calm themselves down, just in case it appears to someone that smoking, in and of itself, is non-sympathetic. I am not a veteran, but I'm sure veterans know this all too well.
I guess my main point is, if you think TH is guilty, that's fine; but be careful not to let your opinion taint relatively innocent observations and not read into these little things too much.
Aynia, you're right, it is quite surreal. It's also surreal to see the boys' homes now; and just the area in general, compared to the documentary footage. CB's and MM's homes are abandoned. CB's backyard/pool area/pool house is overgrown with weeds, bushes, and debris. On MM's old fence, "Beware of Dogs" is spray painted in big blue letters; but if you look on the other side of the yard, there is no fence on that side to contain any animals. The stop sign at McCauley is falling off and dilapidated. The Mayfair apartments are abandoned and awful looking. Catfish Island and Blue Beacon are both gone entirely, as is the Robin Hood Woods. When I see the area now, it's almost like time stopped completely when those murders occurred in that town, in comparison to what it looks like now. It's all so eery to say the least.
He was with PH when she fainted and when she started "convulsing," and like someone mentioned, we don't know how much time had elapsed until when we see TH next (alone and smoking). Either way, I can understand TH taking a minute to collect himself while PH is being comforted by other family members momentarily (pretty sure she had multiple present, including her Dad there). Also, people smoke to calm themselves down, just in case it appears to someone that smoking, in and of itself, is non-sympathetic. I am not a veteran, but I'm sure veterans know this all too well.
I guess my main point is, if you think TH is guilty, that's fine; but be careful not to let your opinion taint relatively innocent observations and not read into these little things too much.
Aynia, you're right, it is quite surreal. It's also surreal to see the boys' homes now; and just the area in general, compared to the documentary footage. CB's and MM's homes are abandoned. CB's backyard/pool area/pool house is overgrown with weeds, bushes, and debris. On MM's old fence, "Beware of Dogs" is spray painted in big blue letters; but if you look on the other side of the yard, there is no fence on that side to contain any animals. The stop sign at McCauley is falling off and dilapidated. The Mayfair apartments are abandoned and awful looking. Catfish Island and Blue Beacon are both gone entirely, as is the Robin Hood Woods. When I see the area now, it's almost like time stopped completely when those murders occurred in that town, in comparison to what it looks like now. It's all so eery to say the least.