It could be that the evidence is so clear, they didn't need to wait. jmoBuzbee will ask the Texas Rangers to look into this.
My take on the presser is there seemed to be a rush to close the case.
It could be that the evidence is so clear, they didn't need to wait. jmoBuzbee will ask the Texas Rangers to look into this.
My take on the presser is there seemed to be a rush to close the case.
It was just posted yesterday. The mother was talking about how it couldn't possibly be suicide, she said the same thing today at the presser with her attorney. They (mom and attorney) are refusing to believe it's suicide. I agree with you, wish Nancy Grace would stay out of it. It's disturbing to me they are saying LE didn't do their job. I'm not a fan of LE, but they typically don't say things unless it's vetted as we all know how hard it is to back pedal.That is old. It was posted prior to the new info coming out regarding a suicide note, losing the phone, footage of her, etc. Now that we have info indicating it was a suicide, I don't care what the family is arguing and wish Nancy wouldn't have interviewed the mother. Evidence indicates the girl killed herself. I'm not arguing against that.
EDIT: sorry guys, this was supposed to be a reply to LAborn's post regarding the NG interview.
I was flabbergasted when the attorney implied it was an essay for a writing class. He had nothing to back up that statement. She deleted it less than a week before her death, how can anyone claim it's not connected?Id be curious to know if the family think that the digital suicide note sounds similar to something BA would write.
Anecdotally, I would suggest that the kind of students who have ambitions of going to law school might even be at a higher risk of suicide, because they're often the type who put a lot of pressure on themselves to succeed, which can lead to serious burnout, a lot of anxiety, and feeling as though even small setbacks are the end of everything. I knew a few people like that in school and university, fortunately none of them ever harmed themselves but they definitely went through some very tough timesBeing young, attractive and intending to attend a law school does not make a person immune to suicide, particularly when alcohol is involved. The mother is in denial which is a pretty standard stage of the grieving process.
Police said Aguilera attended a tailgate party earlier in the evening and was asked to leave around 10pm because of her level of intoxication.
The camera system at the apartment complex she returned to helped establish a timeline of what happened next.
- Surveillance video showed Aguilera arriving at the apartment complex at 11 p.m. and going to a unit on the 17th floor.
- Around 12:30 a.m., a large group of people left the apartment, leaving Aguilera and three other young women inside.
- Phone records show Aguilera had a one-minute phone call with an out-of-town boyfriend from 12:43 to 12:44 a.m.
- Witnesses said she argued on the phone, which was later confirmed by the boyfriend.
- Just two minutes later, at 12:46 a.m., police responded to a 911 call reporting Aguilera’s body was found outside.
- Further investigation of Aguilera’s phone found she had written and deleted a suicide note dated Nov. 25, which was dedicated to specific people in her life.
- Friends told police Aguilera had made suicidal comments beginning in October.
- A text message to a friend earlier in the evening of her death also indicated thoughts of suicide, police said.
- Police said at no point during the investigation did any evidence point to criminal activity.
Source: Fox 8
Anecdotally, I would suggest that the kind of students who have ambitions of going to law school might even be at a higher risk of suicide, because they're often the type who put a lot of pressure on themselves to succeed, which can lead to serious burnout, a lot of anxiety, and feeling as though even small setbacks are the end of everything. I knew a few people like that in school and university, fortunately none of them ever harmed themselves but they definitely went through some very tough times
The young lady was a high honors high school graduate, a cheerleader, an athlete, and had ambitious dreams of law school in New York. Also sadly, an apparent alcohol problem and reportedly a history of mood disorders.Anecdotally, I would suggest that the kind of students who have ambitions of going to law school might even be at a higher risk of suicide, because they're often the type who put a lot of pressure on themselves to succeed, which can lead to serious burnout, a lot of anxiety, and feeling as though even small setbacks are the end of everything. I knew a few people like that in school and university, fortunately none of them ever harmed themselves but they definitely went through some very tough times
Yes, but it was posted before anything was available about a suicide note. Had I known that info, I wouldn't have even wanted to view the NG interview much less post it here. I agree with you - she should be ashamed. I hope the mother and family can eventually accept this tragic reality. Sad.It was just posted yesterday. The mother was talking about how it couldn't possibly be suicide, she said the same thing today at the presser with her attorney. They (mom and attorney) are refusing to believe it's suicide. I agree with you, wish Nancy Grace would stay out of it. It's disturbing to me they are saying LE didn't do their job. I'm not a fan of LE, but they typically don't say things unless it's vetted as we all know how hard it is to back pedal.