GUILTY CA - Lana Clarkson, 40, fatally shot, Alhambra, 3 Feb 2003

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Hi Sherri, better than me trying to remember, a poster at CTTV transcribed JF's opology. Word for Word!



:woohoo:

Kim's Blog is up now! You just have to love her, especially when you have missed a day or so. She is still saving me! :)

Can't be positive, but I think I know who caused all of the commotion the day before I got there. I talked with her. Nice whackos always find me. She's lovely and there is an innocence in her which attracted me to her. But, since she was eyed constantly by the guard and since she told me that she has to report things to the Judge, I figure that she was capable of singing in court during the recess. BTW: she doesn't use her computer and she was surprised about all the tittle-taddle that was goin on on-line about her.
 
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You were there? Great! Tell us about the trouble makers.

Ok they didn't look back, but when walking past, did they ignore him? I think if I was a juror, I would ignore the defendant, any defendant too.

Linda must have had a balcony. :crazy:

Poor Linda Baden. I remember her as a guest legal analyst on MSNBC about a decade ago. She always had a fixation about her hair which variously went from platiunum to brown. She's wearing some false hair pieces now because her seeming penchant for self-bleaching has caused the top layer to break off at the five inch line and then combed over her mop (this, from someone who used to have thick hair like her's.) Her added weight is painful to look at but her face, especiallyt when she smiles, litterly lights up a room. My girlfriend who wrote the book (newspaper woman for 40 years) on the Memphis, Tennessee case, out next Spring) knows Baden since their children were in Diapers. As such, whenmy girlfriend came from NY to attend another trial on a different floor, I went into the Spector trial while she was out getting an interview. When she came to get me, she saw "Uncle Michael" and it was old home week. I was introduced to and shook hands with LKB. She's quite a doll.
The whako? Wierd: I met her. Lovely, warm, etc. But certainly, more than certainly, a loose screw. On yesterday's last witness: she stopped him on the aisle and asked for his business card! We exchanged phone numbers (I even asked her if she was on line or had a computer).
 
  • #1,243
But listen: there are a lot of wierdos in court. Yesterday, a voluptuous woman, sitting next to the Whacko, went up to Mr. JAckson and handed him a greeting card in an envelope. I heard him saying to her "Don't misunderstand my having to refuse this. I am not allowd to to take. it and have to report it at once." He then RAN out the door to hand the envelope to someone from his office his office.
 
  • #1,244
You were there? Great! Tell us about the trouble makers.

Ok they didn't look back, but when walking past, did they ignore him? I think if I was a juror, I would ignore the defendant, any defendant too.

Linda must have had a balcony. :crazy:

Yes, LaMer: The jury (each and every one of the 17) walked by (one foot away) and did not look at him.
That walk-by and their seemingly positive reaction to the witness (#5) was all I needed to see what was going on. The witness, with this wonderful Br. accent, wobled by them with a cane. When she made the old joke about needing glasses to hear better, the jury, audience and even Judge Fidler erupted in laughter. It's demeanor folks, not always what the witness says. She was honest and the jury knew it.
 
  • #1,245
You were there? Great! Tell us about the trouble makers.

Ok they didn't look back, but when walking past, did they ignore him? I think if I was a juror, I would ignore the defendant, any defendant too.

Linda must have had a balcony. :crazy:

Poor Linda Baden. I remember her as a guest legal analyst on MSNBC about a decade ago. She always had a fixation about her hair which variously went from platiunum to brown. She's wearing some false hair pieces now because her seeming penchant for self-bleaching has caused the top layer to break off at the five inch line and then combed over her mop (this, from someone who used to have thick hair like her's.) Her added weight is painful to look at but her face, especiallyt when she smiles, litterly lights up a room. My girlfriend who wrote the book (newspaper woman for 40 years) on the Memphis, Tennessee case, out next Spring) knows Baden since their children were in Diapers. As such, whenmy girlfriend came from NY to attend another trial on a different floor, I went into the Spector trial while she was out getting an interview. When she came to get me, she saw "Uncle Michael" and it was old home week. I was introduced to and shook hands with LKB. She's quite a doll.
The whako? Wierd: I met her. Lovely, warm, etc. But certainly, more than certainly, a loose screw. On yesterday's last witness: she stopped him on the aisle and asked for his business card! We exchanged phone numbers (I even asked her if she was on line or had a computer).


The Judge took the time to look at her and apologised for having misidentified her as the talker from the day before. Quite impressive if I may say so.
 
  • #1,246
WOO HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

I like the prosecution's last witness, the "Dr." witness that just answered questions (neurological autopsy). I can't remember his name, durn, he was lovely! He was "medicine" -- not "agenda!" This guy was AWESOME, an expert, a professional with no agenda.

W
 
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  • #1,249
WOO HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

I like the prosecution's last witness, the "Dr." witness that just answered questions (neurological autopsy). I can't remember his name, durn, he was lovely! He was "medicine" -- not "agenda!" This guy was AWESOME, an expert, a professional with no agenda.

W
Dr. John Andrews. I had to Google a news article to find any information about what he testified to since I couldn't watch the trial. :cool:

http://www.foxnews.com/wires/2007Aug22/0,4670,PhilSpector,00.html
 
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thank you so much for the link. i feel so bad that she quit the trial. i really loved her blog.
She is a super neat lady. I think the world of her.
 
  • #1,253
She is a super neat lady. I think the world of her.

I totally agree with you, JBean.

I also enjoyed reading her blog.
 
  • #1,254
I totally agree with you, JBean.

I also enjoyed reading her blog.

I went to the Blake trial with her once. Man, she knew everyone there; from the reporters to the court personnel to the judge lol!
She also came down and went to the Avila trial here with Fran, my sister and I.
Okay sorry about the OT, but it is just so refreshing to see Sprocket get the recognition she really deserves.
 
  • #1,255
---------
I dont know if this means anything but my Boss who is also a Funeral Director was telling me that often when the body is moved a strong breath will come out making a sound.That is IF the person died having air in his/her lungs.He said the first time it happened to him~scared the chit out of him! I also remember reading the gun had been wiped down.Now I am sure PS wiped the trigger off.

Yes this is true, They can blow out air out their mouth or butt. I had a patient who had died on me and when the family was in there she farted and the family swore she was alive again but it was just expelled air. I felt so bad for them with what a shock it was.
 
  • #1,256
Aaargghhh!! Will this trial never be over?? I keep checking everyday to see if there is a verdit watch on.......
 
  • #1,257
Waaaaa, I just downgraded the cable temporarily so no more Court TV.

Can't wait until I hear a guilty verdict.

Wanna bet the jury says it was an accident but that he did it? Is that second degree murder or negligent homicide, manslaughter, what?

I'm putting 50 bucks on it.
 
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http://www.foxnews.com/wires/2007Aug27/0,4670,PhilSpector,00.html

Phil Spector's often-absent lead lawyer, Bruce Cutler, announced Monday that he is leaving the music producer's murder case because of "a difference of opinion between Mr. Spector and me on strategy."

Cutler made the announcement as the trial resumed for what was expected to be the last day of testimony. It wasn't immediately clear if he quit or if Spector fired him.

Cutler had been absent from the trial for many weeks so he could appear on a syndicated TV show. He told Superior Court Judge Larry Paul Fidler that he was prepared to return and do the closing arguments for Spector, but now, Cutler said, "there's nothing I can do for Mr. Spector. I can no longer effectively represent him."

The judge asked Spector if everything that Cutler said was accurate.

"That is correct," Spector answered in a raspy voice.

Defense attorney Roger Rosen has stepped in as lead lawyer.


Much more at link.
 
  • #1,260
The only smart thing they've done so far.
 

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