Two years ago on this site, when it mattered to argue the evidence, I was here doing just that. I was arguing based on my interpretation of the evidence that had been released in the docs, interviews, depos etc. And then, as now, my arguments were generally dismissed as fairy tales. My arguments back then did not have the benefit of cross examination by the defense, nor did it have the benefit of the defense experts taking the stand. The cross examinations, and the defense experts validated my arguments from 2 years ago. Back then I said, if the state doesn't have anything other than what they had shown us in via the Sunshine Law, then there would be a very good chance that KC would be acquitted of the 3 main charges. To the shock and awe of about 70% of the country, that prediction came true when 12 jurors unanimously acquitted KC of the 3 main charges.
Back then, most believed I was basically full of balony, and pretty much still do LOL. Most believed I was interpreting the forensic reports incorrectly, or I wasn't factoring in this or that. Basically letting me know in no uncertain terms that I was incorrect about everything I said. Now of course, nothing has changed except, it is not only me that has interpreted the evidence wrong, that is full of balony, that did not look at all the factors, it is the DT, roughly 30% of the country, the defense experts, and of course the now nearly infamous Pinellas 12.
During the trial, the dt repeatedly asked for a mistrial, and HHBP politely denied the motion. The TH's laughed at the dt for doing this, but they knew it was because the dt has to do so for potential appeals later on. The TH's laughed, because it seemed a forgone conclusion that KC would be convicted. The TH's were convinced the PT was destroying the DT at every turn, convinced the jury was mesmerized by JA and bored to death by JB, convinced that KC's goose was as good as cooked, and the only question was whether she would get the DP or LWOP. I watched the same trial they were watching, and I was feeling dejavu all over again, because what the TH's were saying sounded very much like the responses I had been hearing to my posts for nearly 2 years. When the verdict was read, my response to verdicts 1 thru 3 was "wow", 'wow', and "wow". The decision of the only 12 people in the world that really counted in this case, had reached the same decision I had so very long ago.
Still, my theories, or interpretations, or reasoning, or thoughts, or opinions on this case are mostly considered, balony, misinformed, misinterpreted, mistaken, incorrect, wrong, and will always be considered this way by those who believe the jury got it wrong. That's ok, I am used to it, it comes with the territory of being in a minority.
The remainder of this post is all about Caylee, and how I feel about her.
Caylee was a beautiful young girl. Her smile made everyone who saw her smile, smile. Her smile was infectuous and wonderful. Her bright eyes could uplift one's spirit. When she sang, she made those who listened feel good. Watching videos of this lovely child, even though you may have never met her, made you fall in love with her. She was a typical child who became special to an entire country. Her short presence and early exit from this earth has made history, new laws in her name. Her loss has been mourned by millions. To this day, certain posters have photos of Caylee as their avatar, and these photos still bring tears to my eyes. Hers is a sad and tragic story. It is always painful when one so young is called to heaven. In my heart, I know that the moment her spirit left this earth, she was welcomed into the arms of the father, and this has brought me some solace. Caylee touched the hearts of millions, and will never be forgotten. Caylee's story has brought thousands if not millions of people together. Friendships have been formed that never would have been formed if not for Caylee. The impact Caylee has had on this country, the world, cannot be measured. What new laws that either directly or indirectly stem from Caylee's story will affect future generations of children, possibly worldwide. There are many, many good things that can be achieved in the name of Caylee, if the masses who have come to adore this child work together to improve the world, to improve the legal system, to improve the awareness of just how vulnerable, and fragile, and unequivocally precious our children are to us. Caylee is out of harms way, it is up to us to honor her memory, and work together to make the world a safer, better place for our children. Caylee's smile made everyone who saw her smile, smile. Caylee was a beautiful young girl.
