gmoney112
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 11,589
- Reaction score
- 15,694
The30YardSlant;3985950 said:This is just patently false. DAs rarely pursue high profile cases they arent very confident they can win,
FTFY.
The30YardSlant;3985950 said:This is just patently false. DAs rarely pursue high profile cases they arent very confident they can win,
Stautner;3985921 said:Look, I agree with you about the mom's guilt, but you have to reasonably admit that the case you are presenting is circumstantial and there is no concrete evidence to prove the mom wrapped the baby's mouth in duct tape and the baby died from it. That scenario is plausible, even likely, but there was no direct proof of it. That alone lays the foundation for reasonable doubt.
BlueStar3398;3962064 said:Most people would be frantic if they couldn't find their baby for 10 minutes! They have video of her in Target buying cases of beer and clothes to go out and party (she forged checks on a friend's checking acct to pay for it)! She entered a hot body contest and partied the night away like she didn't have a care in the World. Does this girl have a conscience? I can't wrap my mind around it.
They investigated her computer history and found where she had done a search on Chloroform! When they got her car out of the impound, it smelled like human decomposition.
Something is very wrong with this girl.
gmoney112;3985970 said:FTFY.
The30YardSlant;3985966 said:No one thing in this case proves anything, but everything together should remove reasonable doubt from the objective mind. Just because nobody caught her on video or found her severed toe at the scene doesnt mean the evidence isnt there. The system has removed common sense and juries no longer have the ability to connect the dots because they demand to see what they see on TV every week.
Casey was the last person seen with Caylee, a child she never really loved and no longer wanted by accounts of those who knew her, and she then dies. Casey then goes out and lives it up without reporting that her child is missing. A recording from days after Caylee went missing shows her mother expressing relief and joy over starting her new life. Caylee is found not far from her home and everything from the scene came from their home. The blanket she was wrapped in, the bag she was found in, the duct tape on her, etc. Casey's own father said he smelled a rotting body in Casey's car and believed she killed Caylee. HER OWN FATHER was more convinced of her guilt than 12 strangers. Casey then proceeds to tell lie after lie to cover up the crime. If she accidently died, why wouldnt Casey have just reported it? She wanted her dead anyway, so it would have been great for her. No reason to cover it up unless she did it.
She is guilty. Period. The justice system robbed the family of justice.
As I said earlier, based on the way the system is these days they made the correct call, but that doesnt mean justice was served in any capacity.
RoyTheHammer;3985979 said:Could they prove she was involved? Possibly..
Did they prove she in fact killed her? No.
The30YardSlant;3985984 said:That was proven beyond all doubt
That depends entirely on what your definition of proof is. I was convinced by the evidence enough to bet everything I own on her guilt. There was no reasonable doubt in my mind that she didnt do it.
casmith07;3985657 said:No evidence. Almost everything was purely circumstantial...going to be really hard to prove the elements of murder with that.
From a legal standpoint, justice was served. I know that's hard to swallow, but you can't convict if you have no evidence.
Now the OJ Simpson thing was a different story completely.
CowboyDan;3985791 said:I respectfully disagree.
theogt;3985745 said:I paid next to zero attention to the trial. But the verdict and reaction has intrigued me to the point that I may make an attempt to read up on it. At this point, I really know nothing about the evidence presented other than it's "circumstantial". Most evidence is circumstantial.
Both sides have equal opportunity to affect the makeup of the jury.FloridaRob;3986020 said:With the specialist now involved in jury selecting it is a wonder anyone is convicted. You have people that are trained to review a jurors profile and determine if they would be pro prosecution or pro defense. I thought it was supposed to be based on evidence. Not based on how much common sense someone does not have. Apparently this jury was eat up with the dumb you know what.
Juries should be picked out of hat. Given them a short interview to determine if they are convicted felons. Then give then an IQ test to determine if they have the mental capacity to process information. You know the questions. If two trains leave the station at the same time, one at 50 mph and one at 100 mph. How long will it take the train traveling 50 mph to go 100 miles. How long will it take the train going 100 mph. This question probably would have discounted most of the people that made up this jury. At least there won't be a tainted jury pool as to which way their profile says they should repond.
kmp77;3986005 said:The child was last in Casey's care!
The child found dead, stuffed in a bag, wrapped in a blanket and duct tape!
Casey said it was the babysitter that didn't exist!
Think about that for one second. If that confuses you or that's not enough evidence, then I feel sorry for your brain cell...because it's awfully lonely in there.
If I leave the house with a child and the child winds up dead left in a swamp, it's my fault unless there's a real explanation as to who else did it. If my excuse was a magic purple rabbit took her, then that I'm sorry, I'm guilty. If you're excuse is to blame someone that doesn't exist....you're either guilty or covering for someone. No one else was proven to have done it so it sits squarely on Casey's shoulders. This is a pretty cut and dry case in my eyes...I have a lot of common sense and my IQ is well past single digits. I have a feeling the jurors were passing around 5 braincells and took turns using them.
BlueStar3398;3986057 said:She did it. It's the only thing that makes sense. The jury didn't feel that the prosecution proved their case.
R.I.P. sweet Caylee