As interesting as it sometimes is to disect KC's every nuance, I have to agree about FL's sunshine laws. I think they are positively invasive at the level of grand inquisition and often throw people out there who are merely witnesses and innocent bystanders.
Part of the problem is that trials take so long to get started and finished with too much emphasis put on the poor, dear defendant. Justice needs to be more swift, more even handed between the interests the criminal and the victims. Casey's crime is so frustrating (or as KC would say, 'frushtrating.) She 'lost' her child...didn't seem to phase her, never reported her missing. She just partied on until someone else came looking for the baby. Then, when the 'loss' of her child was discovered, she did absolutely nothing to help find her. In fact, she hindered efforts by providing a mountain of false evidence. THAT alone should be enough to lock someone up...at least until the lost child is located. And if the child is located dead and thrown away like trash, nothing else, not one more thing should have to be proven to put away the person who 'lost' that child, when they didn't even have the concern or decency to report the loss while they continued drinking, drugging, having sex and baking lasagna. To have to wait to have that settled is almost unacceptable. To have to hear her proclamed 'innocent,' 'a victim,' borders on unbearable. I think people derive some satisfaction in this case from seeing this dreadful woman on tape. It's not that she's remorseful or pitiful so that one watching revels in her pain. It's that she's so clearly and undeniably guilty which comes through whenever she's seen or heard. With the slow as molasses, over-concerned with the perp justice system we have in this country, that's reassuring on some level, that eventually there will be some justice for little Caylee.
But, again, I do think FL's sunshine laws are way, way over the top. Let it come at trial, and after, but let the trial come sooner.