Baznme
New Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2008
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If I could ask Cindy a question or (a few) it would be as follows:
When you made the second 911 call, truthfully, didn't you "know" already what had happened? I'm fairly sure you did from your very emotional reaction on the phone. I could hear the anguish in your voice. As you know your daughter better than anyone else, weren't you aware that her behavior wasn't quite right? You were with KC up until her arrest, didn't you see it, hear it, smell it? You also knew that someone would be most likely coming to look at the car shortly after her arrest yet, you opted to "clean up the most telling item in that car"? Maybe it wasn't a conscious decision but one of desperation as you didn't know what to do next but your grandaughter (innocent and helpless) was somewhere out there and you really didn't know if she was still in this world or not. After these 3 and a half months have passed, have you finally realized that your daughter is in a very serious predicament due to her actions and that could further your instances of tragedy in your family? She's a grown woman, 22 yrs. old and she's still hiding in her haven (your home) with no concern as to what tomorrow will bring for her. Wouldn't it be wise to cut your losses and persuade her somehow to come forth with the truth? Doesn't she owe it to herself, her family, and most of all your precious granddaughter?
When you made the second 911 call, truthfully, didn't you "know" already what had happened? I'm fairly sure you did from your very emotional reaction on the phone. I could hear the anguish in your voice. As you know your daughter better than anyone else, weren't you aware that her behavior wasn't quite right? You were with KC up until her arrest, didn't you see it, hear it, smell it? You also knew that someone would be most likely coming to look at the car shortly after her arrest yet, you opted to "clean up the most telling item in that car"? Maybe it wasn't a conscious decision but one of desperation as you didn't know what to do next but your grandaughter (innocent and helpless) was somewhere out there and you really didn't know if she was still in this world or not. After these 3 and a half months have passed, have you finally realized that your daughter is in a very serious predicament due to her actions and that could further your instances of tragedy in your family? She's a grown woman, 22 yrs. old and she's still hiding in her haven (your home) with no concern as to what tomorrow will bring for her. Wouldn't it be wise to cut your losses and persuade her somehow to come forth with the truth? Doesn't she owe it to herself, her family, and most of all your precious granddaughter?