Stoddard said Harris put Cooper on the hot pavement and, Stoddard testified, didn't call 911, nor perform CPR. Instead, Stoddard said, his behavior as described by the first witness on the scene was erratic. He would scream one minute, and then just have a blank stare the next, Stoddard testified.
While witnesses performed CPR, Harris walked around to the other side of the car and got on his cell phone. He was heard by officers on the scene telling whoever was on the other end of the line that his child had died, but police said Harris told them he was never able to reach anyone he called.
Stoddard testified that when officers told Harris to get off of his phone at the scene, he said, "No." When they asked again, he told them, "(Expletive) you."
His phone records showed a different story, Stoddard said. Logs showed he called his wife, and Home Depot twice, which included a six-minute call to Home Depot's daycare, Little Aprons, where Cooper attended.
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Authorities said while at work that day, Harris received a group email from the daycare. His attorney, Maddox Kilgore, said Harris texted his wife at 3:16 p.m. that day and said, "When are you going to get my buddy?" Police said they saw no texts between Harris and his wife that day.
http://www.al.com/news/index.ssf/2014/07/justin_ross_harris_hearing_bri.html
fftobed: It was a good day for the start of Justice for Cooper. Have a great .......um early morning. BBL
