AZRiverRat
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It'll all come out in the wash. *pun intended*
Im waiting for the trial.
Im waiting for the trial.
I'll have to separate your question into two.
If we accept Lee's sworn testimony at the bond hearing as truth, then we know for a fact that Lee would know Caylee was missing. Cindy had been in the other room, and it was only after 45 minutes of the three of them being there, and then Cindy going to another room, and Lee telling Casey that Cindy couldn't hear her, that Casey changed her story from 'Caylee's fine, I know where she is, and I'll take you to her in the morning' to 'I haven't seen my daughter for 31 days'.
Cindy unexpectedly walked into the room, and accidentally heard that Caylee was missing. It's then that she made the 3rd 911 call.
Lee tried to get Cindy *not* to call the police, or *not* to call the police *yet*. He thought a few more minutes, and he'd be able to get out of Casey what had happened that she hadn't seen Caylee for 31 days.
George was on his way home. Would they have told him? I don't know. I think so.
Had Cindy not been the one to pick up the phone, would Lee? Would George? I don't know. I think so.
But in that 3rd call, Cindy wasn't asking for Casey to be arrested in regards to Caylee (nor was she in the first 2 911 calls). She was asking for help in finding Caylee. I don't think she expected Casey to be arrested in regards to Caylee. I don't think she wanted Casey to be arrested in regards to Caylee. Everything speaks to the contrary.
It's not because of Cindy that Casey is in jail. It was LE's decision based on Casey's lies.
What it comes down to is happenstance that led to LE finally deciding to arrest Casey, and a judge deciding there was reason to keep her there under a very high bail.
Cindy did not take any deliberate action in hopes that Casey would be arrested and put in jail in regards to Caylee.
I completely agree. Cindy is so wrapped up in "There is no evidence"....blah blah blah. She did this at the bond hearing and in other interviews. Seems she's into the "no evidence" which leads me to believe she's defending her daughter--that's her first priority, not finding Caylee.
And at that bond hearing Cindy was over the top and very transparent when she was staring at Casey stating, "There is no evidence." Is that merely because she washed Casey's pants? I wonder what else Cindy may have been talking about? Maybe something we know nothing of yet?
That car probably had a wealth of information/evidence that no longer exists or so Cindy and George thinks.
I've thought all along that Cindy was deliberately denying that Caylee could be dead. Not "in denial", the emotional thing, or the stage of grief, but that it seemed a very conscious and proactive and deliberate denial.
What this transcript is telling me, quite clearly, is Cindy's reason for what I perceive as this deliberate denial.
In keeping with that thought, Cindy can not search for a 'dead' Caylee, or give any public indication that Caylee is, or even may be, dead. To do so would endanger Casey's exoneration of charges.
Lots of things of making sense to me now. Her refusal to provide TES with a piece of Caylee's clothing. Her scathing email about Tim M and L Padillo. Her washing the clothes and knife from the car. Her searching the backyard before the police could get there and search. And on and on.
We've all been thinking and saying how nuts, how senseless it is that Cindy won't search for Caylee. This statement makes it make sense. (Hope I'm making sense lol.)
Thanks, Talison! Too bad really...because I think it is one of Cindy's most telling quotes.Looks like the question about the hair was from August 5th, based on the original post in this thread. So since the quote is from the July 29th show, definitely not the same show.
And at that bond hearing Cindy was over the top and very transparent when she was staring at Casey stating, "There is no evidence." Is that merely because she washed Casey's pants? I wonder what else Cindy may have been talking about? Maybe something we know nothing of yet?
That car probably had a wealth of information/evidence that no longer exists or so Cindy and George thinks.
:clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:Frankly, I am not buying into anything the A family is selling. I don't think that conversation happened either.
when I read that quote backwards it says "I know mydaughter killed my grandaughter but thats done now, so I'll do anything to protect her. She can have another kid, but not if she's in jail"
KING: With us on the phone is the grandmother, Cindy Anthony. The obvious question, Cindy, everyone asks, why won't your daughter talk?
CINDY ANTHONY, GRANDMOTHER OF CAYLEE ANTHONY: Well, Casey's maintained that she's protecting Caylee, and she's also protecting the family from physical harm. We believe that 100 percent. The reason I called in, I spoke to Nancy, is I had a question for Doctor Kobilinsky. He made a comment -- because I'm kind of intrigued when asking the authorities about what constitutes decomposition, things like that. He talked about check and see if the hair samples postmortem. I just want to know how can you determine a hair that's fallen off of someone's head, is it postmortem or is it just a hair that's fallen off on a normal thing, maybe shedded on clothes, and will sit there and decompose?
KING: Good question. Dr. Kobilinsky has left, but Stacy Honowitz might be able to answer it. Is there a difference?
HONOWITZ: Well, you know, hair transfers all the time, but I guess the forensics person would really be able to tell you whether or not there is a difference. Obviously, if he made that distinction early on, there is an ability for them to analyze it. He would not have said it if it wasn't the truth. They're able to make a distinction as to whether or not it's a transfer or --
GERAGOS: I'll tell you, my experience with the hairs and with this postmortem, there's a lot of courts that believe that's junk science. I wouldn't put a lot of stock in that. ANTHONY: Thank you. That's kind of what I'm wondering. We were also told that, you know, sweat cells, old blood, urine, those can also be used for DNA purposes. But my question is, how long, you know, is that something, because I know that car has had lots of hairs from all of our family. That's been a family car for at least seven or eight years.
KING: Hold it, Cindy, he's going to answer you.
GERAGOS: Cindy, actually the one thing they can do with hair with some degree of certainty is what's called mitochondrial DNA, which goes through the maternal line. They can take a sample of your hair and they could then --
ANTHONY: That just proves that its Caylee's hair, or Casey's hair or my hair or my son's hair, whoever's hair. But does that prove that that hair follicle fell off an article of clothing that was placed in the trunk, or did that fall off of a body that was placed in the trunk?
GERAGOS: They're never going to be able to prove, even if they find a hair that's in there.
ANTHONY: Then that's circumstantial evidence.
GERAGOS: That's all it is.
KING: Cindy, do you have any doubt? Are you convinced your granddaughter is alive?
ANTHONY: I'm absolutely 100 percent convinced she's alive or at least was alive when Casey gave her to the person she gave her to.
http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0808/05/lkl.01.html
August 5th CA was asking questions on national television about the death band? I missed this one, too.
As a similar thread notes, CA is unbelievable. THIS call in should be pointed out to her the next time she tries to say she never thought Caylee was dead. Bull-oney.
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