I am wondering though why the implication is that the full beef Wellington cut in half had the steak removed![]()
Rogers and Patterson both seem to agree on that.
I am wondering though why the implication is that the full beef Wellington cut in half had the steak removed![]()
Yes, that's fine. I really don't care if she is found to be guilty or not guilty tbh. I think the system seems to be working very well in this case.
I am sure there are good examples where everyone thought the defendent is guilty but is found not guilty.
? Paper plates are not a regular thing for most Americans. We use them the same way you do. I can't remember the last time I bought paper plates or had them in my home.oh I think a 'crazy tea set' can be charming. There was a 'crazy tea set cafe' I went to a few times when I was younger. But I don't get the sense there was anything deliberate or collectable about Erin's plate situation.
Australians use paper plates for picnics, barbeques, sausage sizzles etc. Not at home unless desperate, like you've dirtied all your plates and have run out of dish liquid/tabs and can't go to the shops until tomorrow kind of situation. Definitely not a regular thing as Americans do.
Rogers and Patterson both seem to agree on that.
And as frustrating as that can be to the general public, I'm grateful to live in a country with a system where I believe we run little risk of a truly innocent person going to jail for life. Sorry not very well put.
No, I think she’s just saying that the meat that had had the mushrooms on it would have had the toxins seep into it. So there is no way she solid have fed it to her children
These appear to be quotes from DrSleuth's post
I also noted that she says "I didn't make that 6th one for Simon". Didn't she say herself she only made 6? 1 for each of the 6 intended lunch guests? Yet there seems to be a 2nd 6th one for Simon. And there were leftovers that had pastry and mushroom - allegedly - that she scraped off for the kids. If they had pastry, mushroom and beef, were they not also considered beef wellingtons? I'd love her to run through all variations on beef, pastry and mushroom items that she created that day, including what she considers leftovers. Make the numbers make sense Erin.
If the unthinkable happens and she does get off, her children should not live with her. She's dangerous IMO.This one small detail reveals how preposterous self-serving EP is. She'll shed a dry tear when the children's story aligns with hers -- can't you just feeeeeel the love -- but to save her hide, she'll deny their truth.
Love? Does she love her children? I'm not sure she has the capacity. Love their blind loyalty? Maybe. Love how easy they can be to manipulate? Maybe. Love when you can get them to pledge allegiance to you and not to him? Maybe. Probably. Look what happened to EP's loyalty when her in-laws turned on her. And oh the tragic irony. They didn't turn on her. They stayed turned toward their son. And even in that, they were measured. Kept a distance, not wanting to get involved in martial issues, rightly and smartly so.
IMO people are either useful to EP or they're not. Categories without guarantee.
JMO
The one thing I can't figure out is WHY she removed the beef from the 6th beef wellington that was found in the garbage. O don't believe she fed it to her kids - we know the mushroom mixture were found to have death caps in them. So why did she remove it before throwing it out? For what purpose?
I think there were 10 filets in all - 5 packages of 2. She seems to have made 6 beef wellingtons - one for each of her four guests, one for herself, and an "extra", which she would have given Simon had he showed. Remember, she said in her last text that she still hoped to see him at the lunch. So that's 6.
I think she fed the kids from the other four fillers. Interesting that she chopped them up before serving. They wouldn't know if what they were eating was from 1 or 4 filets.
She couldn't remember how many sets of scales she had. Surprise, surprise...Plus didn't she have 2 or 3 scales to weigh things, or some such?
I think she simply needed it to appear like she’d scraped the mushrooms and pastry from the “leftovers” she allegedly fed to the kids? When she actually just fed them another seperate piece of eye fillet she’d cooked in the pan? Or am I miscalculating eye fillet pieces here?The one thing I can't figure out is WHY she removed the beef from the 6th beef wellington that was found in the garbage. O don't believe she fed it to her kids - we know the mushroom mixture were found to have death caps in them. So why did she remove it before throwing it out? For what purpose?
I think there were 10 filets in all - 5 packages of 2. She seems to have made 6 beef wellingtons - one for each of her four guests, one for herself, and an "extra", which she would have given Simon had he showed. Remember, she said in her last text that she still hoped to see him at the lunch. So that's 6.
I think she fed the kids from the other four fillers. Interesting that she chopped them up before serving. They wouldn't know if what they were eating was from 1 or 4 filets.
"I didn't have a tape measure".Knowing how sarky EP is with some of the answers I’m surprised she didn’t say a loose stool has a leg missing.
In what way, by pretending that she doesn't remember anything and saying that everyone else is wrong?I disagree with pretty much everyone here and think Erin seems to be handling things quite well, all things considered. I guess we'll see soon enough.
Absolutely. Fork in right hand, knife in left. And swapping the knife as is practicable.
You would have gotten into trouble? So funny!
I must say that I have gotten a huge kick out of being able to discuss tableware practices with Australians on Websleuths.
Ok, but that second source - that talks about Americans using paper plates- is clearly from some company pushing biodegradable paper plates. It's not a news article, it's a blog post trying to market something.nope they're just serving up regular dinner! And its been multiple different people too!
There's always the chance with social media that there's weird things happening just to farm engagement. But there are these links that talk about the phenomenon as well.
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I hate it when people use paper plates, it's lazy and American
The anonymous woman took to UK parenting forum Mumsnet , to say washing plates is 'not that hard, nor time consuming'.www.dailymail.co.uk
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Why Americans Use Disposable Paper Plates Every Day?
In the bustling and fast-paced lifestyle of modern America, it's not uncommon to notice a prevalent choice when it comes to dining: disposable paper plates. What was once reserved for outdoor picnics and special occasions has now become a daily habit for many households across the nation. In...ponypackaging.com
could be generational or regional, perhaps?
Especially when the evidence that she's refuting has been documented.Yes, some indeed, I'm sure that would be normal. Is it usual though, for such a high proportion of professional evidence to be refuted?
If the court room was closer to me, I would definitely be attending right now.She sure did.
I imagine Erin is must be mentally exhausted after so many days on cross and I get the feeling that she's becoming increasingly desperate and frustrated.
Prosecutor Rogers isn't even close being finished with her yet. Is she leaving the best until last?
How I would love to be in that court room in the coming days!
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Ok, but that second source - that talks about Americans using paper plates- is clearly from some company pushing biodegradable paper plates. It's not a news article, it's a blog post trying to market something.
In what way, by pretending that she doesn't remember anything and saying that everyone else is wrong?![]()
Two come to mind - Casey Anthony and Lizzie Borden were both acquitted of murder but to this day, most people believe that they actually committed the crimes they were charged with.Yes, that's fine. I really don't care if she is found to be guilty or not guilty tbh. I think the system seems to be working very well in this case.
I am sure there are good examples where everyone thought the defendent was guilty but was found not guilty.