It's very regional I think...I'm also in the US and the only person I know who has one is a cop.
I think it may be regional as well.
However, in Cali , a house I was staying at With guns...actually got home invaded......for the guns...wtf?
It's very regional I think...I'm also in the US and the only person I know who has one is a cop.
It's very regional I think...I'm also in the US and the only person I know who has one is a cop.
They may, but wouldn't that make it look like they are minimizing the crime? That might not sit too well with the jurors. I think for some reason that Jodi may say she doesn't remember what happened-like she was "not there" if you know what I mean. I hope I am wrong.
We don't own any. DH had enough of them in Vietnam. However, we scored on having local and state police as neighbors :seeya:
Gus Searcy.
What a clown.
Or he could be a the Court Jester!
:jester:
There it is, S'mom... I've thought about that all along.... Something like: "It was like I was in a dream -- floating above myself, seeing myself down below me. I don't really remember because I think Travis tried to strangle me and everything went black. When I came to, he was dead, I think. I just ran out of there as fast as I could go. Poor me. Yeah, my neck was sore & I couldn't talk. He nearly killed me. Poor me." Then a big nose-blowing by the defendant. Boo- [but no tears] -hoo.![]()
:yes: I actually am surprised when I hear someone doesn't own guns, I guess because I know very few people who don't. I'm in the U.S. of course.
Something like this would more likely be used during a sentencing phase, but it's not clear how the state wants to use it. I don't know if the state's own expert evaluated Jodi, but if so this type of evaluation might be used to show that she has a lot of risk factors that predict future commission of intimate partner abuse.
This same type of tool is often used by juvenile courts and in determining probation guidelines. Correctional facilities also use these types of tools to evaluate new inmates to determine placement.
Here on the east coast, gun ownership is lower, especially in the suburbs. The only people I know that have guns are LE and military.
We don't have one gun in our home, never have and never will. I wasn't raised in a home with guns, never even held one in my hand! Which, when I think of it, was probably a good thing for my ex~husband! :blushing:Here on the east coast, gun ownership is lower, especially in the suburbs. The only people I know that have guns are LE and military.
Honestly, I highly doubt it. IMO I get the distinct feeling they can't stand her either.
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Yes, but it is the defense that is trying to exclude it. My guess would be that the defense SARA evaluation would not have been favorable for Jodi's self defense claim, so the defense is not going to introduce it -- and the state wants to introduce the defense's SARA evaluation to undermine the expert's opinions.
Just a guess, but there are other possibilities I suppose.
So true, but Jodi was saying it in the context of trying to FLEE from the 'ninjas'. The only phone call she made after that was to her boyfriend to say she was on her way. They discussed whether to get a movie; which movie. There was no angst in her voice or actions once they finally met.
JA's affect while testifying is the same. No emotion. No angst. No remorse.
This might be a dumb question, but I've never watched a trial before. I keep seeing people mention getting to the "mitigation phase" and don't understand what that is exactly. Is that the same as the sentencing phase? Where if they find her guilty, then she can plead for her life, etc?
I am almost afraid to watch when Nurmi finally gets to the murder of Travis. I think he might gloss over it quickly while at the same time setting up reasons for why Jodi acted as she did following the murder. Is she going to claim she was in shock, doesn't remember her actions and a whole other train load of BS.
Go get her Juan.
I pray she gets convicted of 1st degree and the DP. Then some one asks her
"How do you feel about that Jodi?"
It's called the penalty phase -- and mitigating or aggravating circumstances can be considered. So if she's convicted of first degree murder, the penalty phase will focus on whether she should be sentenced to life or receive the death penalty.
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