See, now this is even stranger. He just said he asked her why she was going jogging since it was so late. That's different from mis-remembering something she said. They actually had a conversation about it.
See, now this is even stranger. He just said he asked her why she was going jogging since it was so late. That's different from mis-remembering something she said. They actually had a conversation about it.
I was just about to say this same thing. This witness has shed more tears over Nancy's death than the evil one.
Mr. Lopez is taking his place in this trial very, very seriously. I don't think he deliberately changed his first interview--he appears to be very conscientious and I think he wanted to make sure his statements were accurate. His wife left a huge positive impression on me.
See, now this is even stranger. He just said he asked her why she was going jogging since it was so late. That's different from mis-remembering something she said. They actually had a conversation about it.
He just stated that he doesn't listen really well when he's talking to people. He said his wife is much better.
Now, if only brad had been able to conjure up a bit of *grief* on those deposition tapes. A little sadness in his eyes. A little pain at the loss of such a vibrant young mom. Mr. Lopez, who just met nancy less than 24 hours before her death, expresses significant grief, but not our brad-boy. I wish the camera would flash from Mr. Lopez obvious grief-stricken face to brad's smirk.
Brad didn't even shed tears when he was told his wife's body was found. That's pretty hard core, I think. JMO.
That's a pretty detailed conversation for one that he's not sure he even had.
'No, she just looked sad, very sad and tired'. Is it just me? This doesn't seem to me to make any points for the defense IMO. I'd advise the prosecution to replay the tape on cross. Mr. Lopez, who doesn't have any 'dog in this fight', is totally and completely grief-stricken at the loss. Let's see what Brad looks like right about now. Please camera, pan to the left.
Exactly. But he looks sad on the stand so that means he's telling the truth.
No points? I'd wager that this is hitting hard with the jurors. Plain English reasonable doubt.
No points? I'd wager that this is hitting hard with the jurors. Plain English reasonable doubt.
So he thought she was going jogging that night or that it was late at night and early a.m for a run. I haven't heard him say what time she was going to run the next morning. And why couldn't she get in a run before painting, like cut her normal jog short to make it to her friends. I guess I'll get back on the proverbial :fence: