Yet again, changing one's mind or remembering events differently over a period of years isn't proof of lying.
Aside from the remembering differently over a period of time - the deliberate lies regarding Gentiva record keeping of time worked has not one thing to do with faulty memory.
Appears to me: she flat out lied under oath regarding (1) Gentiva's policy on recording OT on their time sheets; (2) the manner in which time is recorded on the time sheets; (3) supervisors complete their time sheets in their absence; (4) freedom to work at home; (5) freedom to come at go at will but not have it accurately reflected on the time sheets. Have I missed anything? Every single one of the items listed above were proven false by rebuttal testimony. It's already proven in the court transcript records that she lied under oath. I can't see a perjury investigation would take all that long. Cindy would have to claim she knew nothing of the above and I honestly don't think she would stand a chance proving anything of the sort.
Now, after having said all of that above - the clear reason (to me at least) is that the reason she did all of the above was to give foundation for her supposed search for the chloroform computer searches. This was, again IMO, specifically to try to give
reasonable doubt to the jury in her daughter's murder trial. That is very serious and should not be taken lightly. She is messing with a very important aspect of the premeditation part of the SAO part of the case in a blatant and willful manner.
To me, this is precisely why the state of Florida does not have a statue of limitations on perjury when it is done in a case where the death penalty or LWOP is on the line. Perjury: Capital Offense Cases
There is no statute of limitations for prosecuting a person for perjury in a capital offense (i.e., death penalty) case in Florida (FSA Section 775.15). The same rule applies to felony homicide cases and cases carrying a potential life sentence.
Read more: Florida Perjury Statute of Limitations | eHow.com
http://www.ehow.com/facts_7592826_florida-perjury-statute-limitations.html#ixzz1R0JqEw22
Having said all of that, my opinion is that I definitely think she should be up on perjury charges. There is no excuse for her doing what she did, even if the state is going for the DP. Casey knew the ultimate penalty for murder before she killed Caylee. She didn't just find it out after the act. Cindy knew or should have known lying under oath is perjury with a possible ultimate penalty of not a small amount of time in jail.
Whether I think the SAO will do it or not is another matter. That remains to be seen. I do not think they will do it, if they are going to, until this trial is over.
IMO