GUILTY UT - Michele MacNeill, 50, found dead in bathtub, Pleasant Grove, 11 April 2007 - #1

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  • #781
Martin went to the Mayo clinic to try to get a definitive diagnosis on his toe.

I would have called him a "toe" truck. :giggle:
 
  • #782
Martin went to the Mayo clinic to try to get a definitive diagnosis on his toe.
:seeya:
I would have called him a "toe" truck. :giggle:

His toe?? Thought it was cancer/MS
 
  • #783
Does Martin have supporting documents to show he had this ailment? I hope the State is ready with evidence to show that this ailment wouldn't prevent someone from lifting.

He doesn't walk into court with a cane does he? I don't think so.

It's a miracle recovery?
 
  • #784
His toe?? Thought it was cancer/MS

Well it was at different times but he was cured miraculously from numerous deadly illnesses.
 
  • #785
Well it was at different times but he was cured miraculously from numerous deadly illnesses.

Well I know with my mom she had ingrown toenail and thought that was worse th:blushing:an my sisters breasted cancer. Than she had dementia :blushing:
 
  • #786
Steven knew of her cosmetic surgery only because Martin was looking to get a hospital bed. He knew some type of procedure would be happening but didn't know the specifics.

A hospital bed would keep her head elevated.
 
  • #787
Is the defense kidding?

'You said previously it was three to four minutes'

not one to two minutes.

Are you kidding me? That will decide this jury's decision. No doubt.
 
  • #788
Is the defense kidding?

'You said previously it was three to four minutes'

not one to two minutes.

Are you kidding me? That will decide this jury's decision. No doubt.

:lol: I thought the same thing. She acted like she caught him in a huge lie! Smoking gun! :lol:
 
  • #789
This def att.'s tone is driving me nuts! Condesending much?
 
  • #790
Well I know with my mom she had ingrown toenail and thought that was worse th:blushing:an my sisters breasted cancer. Than she had dementia :blushing:

I am sorry to hear about your mom and sister :( I know my kids would scream bloody murder over a splinter.

? for this board...

If you genuinely care, love someone doesn't adrenaline kick in to help that person and that means getting the person into a position that she can have CPR administered to her? I'm sure you all have heard about the person who picked up a car that was crushing their loved ones. I think that is extreme but I do think that initially the rush of adrenaline may mask any pain or discomfort a person feels while trying to save their loved one. The pain comes later.
 
  • #791
In 2002 he gave Michelle prescriptions for Hydrocodone, and Valium as a professional courtesy.
 
  • #792
I am sorry to hear about your mom and sister :( I know my kids would scream bloody murder over a splinter.

? for this board...

If you genuinely care, love someone doesn't adrenaline kick in to help that person and that means getting the person into a position that she can have CPR administered to her? I'm sure you all have heard about the person who picked up a car that was crushing their loved ones. I think that is extreme but I do think that initially the rush of adrenaline may mask any pain or discomfort a person feels while trying to save their loved one. The pain comes later.

One would think
 
  • #793
In 2002 he gave Michelle prescriptions for Hydrocodone, and Valium as a professional courtesy.

Wow, I work in the medical field and can't imagine someone prescribing controlled substances as a "professional courtesy". That's some over the top courtesy!
 
  • #794
:lol: I thought the same thing. She acted like she caught him in a huge lie! Smoking gun! :lol:

I thought maybe it was me but it is dawning on me that this defense's defense is to discredit on itsy, bitsy details. What a bombshell!
 
  • #795
I am sorry to hear about your mom and sister :( I know my kids would scream bloody murder over a splinter.

? for this board...

If you genuinely care, love someone doesn't adrenaline kick in to help that person and that means getting the person into a position that she can have CPR administered to her? I'm sure you all have heard about the person who picked up a car that was crushing their loved ones. I think that is extreme but I do think that initially the rush of adrenaline may mask any pain or discomfort a person feels while trying to save their loved one. The pain comes later.

I would say yes, for a normal person. However, when you marry your lover on the day of your wife's funeral - All that goes out the window. I think it pretty much shows he didn't love her at all.

I'll never understand how he could re-marry so quickly!? Is he that messed up in the head, that he didn't think anyone would find that odd? :waitasec:
 
  • #796
Wow, I work in the medical field and can't imagine someone prescribing controlled substances as a "professional courtesy". That's some over the top courtesy!

It happens, I've seen it.
 
  • #797
In 2002 he gave Michelle prescriptions for Hydrocodone, and Valium as a professional courtesy.

Wow that's some nice professional courtesy.
 
  • #798
I would say yes, for a normal person. However, when you marry your lover on the day of your wife's funeral - All that goes out the window. I think it pretty much shows he didn't love her at all.

I'll never understand how he could re-marry so quickly!? Is he that messed up in the head, that he didn't think anyone would find that odd? :waitasec:

I don't think they were actually married. They said they were when they were committing fraud
 
  • #799
I appreciate the quiet, respectful manner in which this case is being tried.
 
  • #800
Recess for 15 minutes - Other matters to be handled.

Jury dismissed until 8:30 tomorrow.
 
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