Rlaub44
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It's quite simple. The defense considers Kronk to be an equally likely suspect. In essense, Baez's motion asks Judge Strickland to rule on their intended defense.
If Judge Strickland rules in favor of the defense, Kronk will be deconstructed inside the courtroom. If Judge Strickland rules that Casey's attorneys cannot give her the best possible defense, he will have handed her an incredibly strong appeal issue.
Look for Judge Strickland to give the defense enough to proceed as intended.
Thanks for the analysis. The portion I bolded above may be one of the strangest things I have read in a case filled with the bizarre.
So the defense is suggesting it is about 50/50 between KC and Kronk. Because Kronk had a feeling about where the body could have been, reported it, and eventually found the remains, he is equally likely a suspect as the mother who had care, custody and control of the victim. The mother who has the scent of decomposition in her trunk. The mother who abandoned said vehicle. The mother who partied for 31 days while her daughter was gone. The mother who lived in the home where the blanket and laundry bag were from. The mother whose family had the rare duct tape that was found on Caylee, the gas cans, and the "missing" posters. The mother that made up a nanny, and a story about the nanny having kept, no wait, kidnapped her daughter. The mother who researched chloroform, only to have high levels of it found in the trunk where her daughter had lain. The mother that wasn't concerned in the least when "bones" were found near the site of the alleged kidnapping, but that needed medical attention when bones were found in a wooded area near her home. The mother that wanted "just one more day" when she was finally located 31 days later. The mother that was upset when all anyone cared about was Caylee. The mother that couldn't tell LE the truth when it could have helped them find her missing daughter.
I don't quite see the likelihood quite as high as 50/50. I can understand that the defense has to say that, but you'll forgive me if I don't buy it. Fortunately for them, Judge Strickland doesn't have to find the percentage equally split to allow the "Kronk theory" to be introduced at trial. I will wait to see how the jury views the theory.