But, I mean, whose relationship is? We fight, we get the things that bother us out in the open, we make up.
In this relationship, the upshot was that one of the partner's was killed by the other. As that other is on trial for her murder, and the prosecution's theory is that the defendant killed her during an argument, it makes sense to scrutinize the relationship carefully, in detail, as well as the defendant's character. Yes, any relationship has its ups and downs, but most do not end in homicide. The prosecutor is establishing that there is a pattern here--arguing, Reeva's fearing OP, OP getting angry and jealous--and that OP, as about other facts, is lying as to the relationships's nature. Unfortunately, Reeva can not tell the judge what happened the night of her death, so the prosecution must push Oscar and must use every available piece of evidence that suggests OP was egotistical, temperamental, volatile, controlling, jealous, and had anger management problems in the context of their relationship. Let's not forget, witnesses, credible or not, claim to have heard heated argument before hearing the shots. This would be some lame prosecutor if he did not go in the direction he is going. I think he should ask the defendant why he and Reeva, or so it appears, did not have firm plans to spend Valentine's day together, but drew them up at the last moment.