State rests rebuttal case - thread #167

[TigerBalm]

Just think if Juan asks him the names of each and every one of those 100 capital cases he claims to have testified to. :lol:

 

[NotMyselfNEMore]

Has Willmott gotten to what Dr Geffner is here to testify about yet, and why it was required in a surrebuttal?

 

[TexMex]

Jodi is going to lose it .. her defences are completely breaking down .. she's getting a mean vicious expression on her face for the first time today.

She must not have enjoyed her five day weekend :banghead:

 

[Sleuth5]

Anyone else laughing hysterically?

:floorlaugh::floorlaugh::floorlaugh: Yes.

 

[ShadowGal]

So, how many diplomates does it take to screw in a lightbulb?"

:floorlaugh::floorlaugh::floorlaugh:

Priceless.

Thanks wasn't enough!

 

[Emmi]

Lying
Of all the non-verbal body language that we may observe, being able to tell whether a person is lying or not will stand you in good stead.

Some of the typical signs and signals that a person is lying include:

•Eyes maintain little or no eye contact, or there may be rapid eye movements, with pupils constricted.
•Hand or fingers are in front of his or her mouth when speaking.
•His or her body is physically turned away from you, or there are unusual/un-natural body gestures.
•His or her breathing rate increases.
•Complexion changes such as in color; red in face or neck area.
•Perspiration increases.
•Voice changes such as change in pitch, stammering, throat clearing.

These could also be signs of social anxiety in a person who isn't lying.

 

[luvtenniss]

I can see JA's grandma stop rubbing her eyes, and wheel herself up to the front and say, "Stop all this nonsense now. My granddaughter stole our gun and killed this boy. I'm tired and want this all done. Jodi, tell the truth now, young one." OK, one can dream!!

 

[Lorelilly]

what abt this'n?

THAT'S THE JURY:floorlaugh:

 

[Soulsad]

Just bored out of my skull. . .:seeya:

Anyone else laughing hysterically?

 

[elementary]

He's folksy. Just like Alyce!

 

[CookedGooseinOrlando]

Are you putting U.Va in the same category as Harvard and Yale?

Wahoowa!!

Sorry, OT

yes, yes, i am

uva rocks... spent years there in academic research

 

[Arishia]

Who is this "we"? What is material is "you".

 

[Nhic]

Don't stop there JW. Have you had a court sanction you and decide you are a hired gun?

 

[King Tut]

Oh this is such crap. I just pray that we get a "I beg your pardon sir!!!!" moment later.

 

[josie1986]

No ethical issues but has been called a hired gun several times.does she think juan is stupid

Sent from my 'alternate reality' using my hippocampus

 

[wenwe4]

1500 hours of supervision and 2 tests in Arizona - then you can apply for licensure. If someone just received Doctorate no way to be licensed immediately. If you have licensed in a different state - the states have reciprocity. If you have a Diplomate and you have valid licensure in a state some of the requir ements will transfer immediately.

Diplomate have very specific requirements in training, process . . . 5 years post licensure, training in specific specialization, 3 hour oral examination by committee of diplomates . . . first committee must approve your work product and send it onto the diplomates.

He has 2 diplomates - 1 in family psychology, he is board certified in family psychology = theoretically you can trust he has met specialized training requirements and he has the credentials. A licensed psychologist doesn't tell you family, neuro, industrial psychology (etc.). Specific training for clinical and neuro-psychology as well.

being a Diplomate common that many others have? or few?
the American Psychological ASsociation - and American Board of Professional Psychology - they know how many of psychology - less than 5% have 1 diplomate in one area.

Two diplomates? less than 1% of psychologists have 2 . . . he has been doing forensic training work 33 years . . . work tied to court . . . . somehow dealing with the legal systems/courts. . . . . practice as a pscychologist in court testifying about clients they treat or expert witness testify about specific knowlege

forensic evaluator is specifically for court. . . he has done all of this

He has testified over 30 years at least 150 times. not always for criminal cases. In his early days he might have testified for more criminal cases than civil - varies . . . everything is word of mouth they do not advertise. He might not testify for months and then testify 3 times in a month in different states.

he has been called for capital cases (having the death penalty) . . . he has testified near 100 capital cases in 25 years . . . . he hasn't done it much recently - last time was about 10 years ago in Louisiana. He hasn't been asked to do capital cases - they just do whatever work comes into their office.

they evaLUATED THE defendant - complete psych evals, neuro-psych evals, and was an expert witness to review records and

being used as a witness for the innocent phase of the traiL . . .

even though the psychologist was not involved in determining innocense or guilt. They have done work for the mitigating factors - why what happened happened.

He has done work in the mitigation and or sentencing phase.

any complaints or licensure issues, or committee investigate you?
no

 

[SusieD]

Anyone else laughing hysterically?

At some of those cat videos, yeah.

 

[Mrs G Norris]

"We do (testify in cases) whatever comes in our clinic"

selective much or more like "pay us to say anything?"

Yeah, like 'Hey how ya going, I noticed the sign outside .. I've got a pesky capital murder accusation hanging over my head, do you guys do those?'

 

[momtective]

This is the voice I hear in my head.

 

[newsjunkie]

JW asked him if complaints against him were found to be valid.

He answers no.

So, there have been complaints?!? Nice of JW to bring that up for us.