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If memory serves correctly, he viewed a video about why not to leave pets in a car only days before Cooper died the same way.
Does Ross have pets?
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If memory serves correctly, he viewed a video about why not to leave pets in a car only days before Cooper died the same way.
It took one minute to go from the Chikfilla to the main exit, where he had to decide which way to turn. He turned towards his office, as opposed to the Daycare. So it took less than a minute for him to 'forget' about his baby.
If he is guilty of neglect, than he should be guilty of felony murder.
IMO, I think that will be the verdict here. I think proving intent will be enormously difficult, and more difficult for a jury to agree on.
Defense asking for a mistrial :facepalm:
These children and situations you speak of have nothing to do with Cooper, Ross and their situation. The point is what it actually cost Ross to provide for Cooper, and how that may have gone to motive of being child free.
Thanks. Again, wasn't sure if that one minute was uncontested, as other of statements made by Stoddard during the probable cause hearing definitely are being disputed by the defense.
Then I suppose that detective will be arrested for perjury? I'm aware of accusations. I'm not aware that we know he actually lied and is not being charged with perjury- I'm going to assume that if its fact he lied then he would be charged. Genuinely saying this no snark intended.
IMO it's a big stretch that everyone from police to bystanders to judges all were untruthful or not fair- so much so that he has been sitting in jail with no bail for two years.
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I think Georgia law specifically excludes child neglect and unintentional crimes against children as being the predicate underlying crime to establish felony murder. I'll look it up but I remember discussing this early on. But sure, whatever crime they can prove beyond a reasonable doubt should result in conviction. It's my understanding that the main charge is malice murder - not felony murder.
I don't think all the police are lying and all judges are unfair. And I think the bystanders have testified truthfully, but some of their memories have apparently been shaped by subsequent events. Understandable considering the media saturation at the time.
I think the cop who wrote the pc affidavit and testified at the pc hearing was lying and knowingly misrepresenting evidence. If so, it will come out in this trial. The judge's finding of probable cause was based on what was presented to her; there was no way for the defense to adequately challenge Stoddard at that time, so I don't find fault with the judge.
OK, but let's say it is not contested. Let's say he buckled him in, and drove less than a minute, and then forgot him and drove the wrong way. Does that change your opinion in any way?
Agree.
I'm just saying that it doesn't take 2k a month to raise 1 toddler unless they are sick and always in the hospital or something.
But I understand.
Sometimes people want to keep up with the joneses.
Veronica Waters ‏@MissVWaters 2m2 minutes ago
#RossHarris Kilgore says cop's testimony is vastly different from his police report, which they should've been allowed to use to impeach him
Veronica Waters ‏@MissVWaters 2m2 minutes ago
#RossHarris Kilgore says cop's testimony is vastly different from his police report, which they should've been allowed to use to impeach him