Burning probably isn't the correct word... But when someone has a fever a common phrase is, "they are burning up!" So I can connect the dots.
Burning implies fire. No fire here. Confusing remark. :moo:
Was it just me or did the end of RH's interview where he rattled off how he had no history of abuse, domestic violence, has a background in LE, and how everyone would say he's a wonderful father sound a little too much like he'd thought through it previously? That really shook me up. It was almost...rehearsed. As if he'd gone through it all in his mind how they would never suspect him of doing it on purpose, but the detectives hadn't mentioned any of those things yet and he had to make sure they knew. I hadn't watched the interview before, and seeing it now where he's calm and arguing the charges gave me chills. No wonder LE was suspicious!
Just catching up!
Coaching a 16 year old on how to perform oral sex??? I MISSED THAT?! So disgusting.
BDE, I keep trying to edit my post, but, it won't let me. I just wanted to say I'm sorry that my post might appear to be snarky - it kinda did after I reread it. So, apologies, I didn't mean for it to be so harsh and should have worded it so as not to seem like an attack on you.
Maybe he was on the fence but during that less than one minute ride from CFA to work, when he sent the message about needing escapes, he made the decision. He works in technology, he would know deleting things would make him look guilty.
Dr. Brewer gave expert testimony about memory failure. If this was intentional, his testimony was meaningless, Boring said. In fact, some of his testimony ended up supported the state’s case. Brewer was unaware of a lot of Harris’ actions leading up to Cooper’s death, Boring pointed out.