Casey Anthony TRIAL thread #2

[Seahunt]

I really, really, really don't like the fact that they turned the defense table around so that Casey is directly facing the jury with her fake crying. Hopefully they've noticed how stone faced she has been in earlier testimony.

When Cheney Mason was badgering Yuri Melich the other day about Yuri turning to the jury when he answered questions I was yelling "Hey Cheney, what about the defense team turning their whole team to face the jury!"

Wait - am I the only person to yell at the TV during this trial?

I piped up again when Baez said that maybe the drowning person was so obviously deceased that the people wouldn't call 911? How would you know how long they had been down? I bet some people who are drowning probably look pretty dead (and cold, and wet) and can still be brought back to life. I can't imagine anyone trained in CPR (like George) wouldn't call 911 and try to perform CPR on this baby he loved so much.

Oh well, off to go yell at my TV some more

 

[Belle0101]

I really, really, really don't like the fact that they turned the defense table around so that Casey is directly facing the jury with her fake crying. Hopefully they've noticed how stone faced she has been in earlier testimony.

When Cheney Mason was badgering Yuri Melich the other day about Yuri turning to the jury when he answered questions I was yelling "Hey Cheney, what about the defense team turning their whole team to face the jury!"

Wait - am I the only person to yell at the TV during this trial?

I piped up again when Baez said that maybe the drowning person was so obviously deceased that the people wouldn't call 911? How would you know how long they had been down? I bet some people who are drowning probably look pretty dead (and cold, and wet) and can still be brought back to life. I can't imagine anyone trained in CPR (like George) wouldn't call 911 and try to perform CPR on this baby he loved so much.

Oh well, off to go yell at my TV some more

What I'm about to post is really hard for me to talk about. Generally, I keep mum about it. It was, and continues to be, a difficult topic for me.

On the topic of resuscitating ... a few years back this month ... My niece and nephew were out in the middle of the lake in a paddle boat when a storm popped up. They were trying to make it back when they were struck by lightning.

My nephew slumped forward. My niece slumped backwards. She ended up with her entire head underwater for what was estimated to be at least 10 minutes before the rescue crews were able to get out to the paddle boat.

When the rescue crew got to them she was gone. No pulse, no breathing, no heartbeat, nothing. They still worked on her. At some point they were able to get a pulse and she was flown to the hospital.

My point being, you just don't give up.

There are obvious exceptions - rigor mortis being present, a DNR order and other more morbid things. But for the most part, you try, call 911 or something.

 

[hellokitty86]

Belle0101, just wanted to send you hugs.

 

[sorcerormickey]

Belle0101, just wanted to send you hugs.

Me too...My goodness!

 

[crz4mm2]

Belle0101, just wanted to send you hugs.

Me too.

 

[irishbosoxfan]

I have something on my mind that I dont know if this has been brougt up but once the duct tape was place over her nose and mouth somebody had to of held her hands to keep from ripping the duct tape off herself or tied her hands or chloroform was used to knock her out so she could not struggle to get the tape off. Has anyone heard the state talk about that issue?

There was actually 4 pieces of duct tape found with the remains.

3 overlapping pieces around her head and a 4th one seperate from the head.

I believe that the 4th one was to bind her hands but once she was tossed into the woods and the animals came and dragged her body around the tape didn't stay in place like the ones on the head did.

 

[MaryAnnDVC]

Belle, I'm so so sorry.

 

[Belle0101]

Belle0101, just wanted to send you hugs.

Me too...My goodness!

Me too.

Thanks all. Most people that know me don't know about it. It's just one of those things that's always there and changes a person.

It just serves as confirmation to Seahunt's post - even if someone looks gone from drowning you still try to revive them and sometimes they can be brought back. She's not the same as before the accident. But I promise you, it's better to have tried and have her in everyone's life than to just not try and toss her somewhere.

Thanks MaryAnn. I think we were posting at about the same time.

 

[chris1gill]

My point being, you just don't give up.

I just want to say how sorry I am for what you all must have gone through and still go through

 

[Belle0101]

You know, this really gets me. I had to have my 16 year old dog put down unexpectedly today, and I have sobbed and sobbed and sobbed some more. Anybody looking at me hasn't had to question whether there were any tears actually coming out. They were everywhere. Casey Anthony makes me sick, and her play acting makes me sick, and her complete disregard and lack of remorse for her beautiful child makes me sick. Sorry, vent over now....

Sorry for your loss.

 

[hellokitty86]

You know, this really gets me. I had to have my 16 year old dog put down unexpectedly today, and I have sobbed and sobbed and sobbed some more.

I'm very sorry for the loss of your pup.

 

[usnuzuloose]

What I'm about to post is really hard for me to talk about. Generally, I keep mum about it. It was, and continues to be, a difficult topic for me.

On the topic of resuscitating ... a few years back this month ... My niece and nephew were out in the middle of the lake in a paddle boat when a storm popped up. They were trying to make it back when they were struck by lightning.

My nephew slumped forward. My niece slumped backwards. She ended up with her entire head underwater for what was estimated to be at least 10 minutes before the rescue crews were able to get out to the paddle boat.

When the rescue crew got to them she was gone. No pulse, no breathing, no heartbeat, nothing. They still worked on her. At some point they were able to get a pulse and she was flown to the hospital.

My point being, you just don't give up.

There are obvious exceptions - rigor mortis being present, a DNR order and other more morbid things. But for the most part, you try, call 911 or something.

 

[Conservative Hippie]

What I'm about to post is really hard for me to talk about. Generally, I keep mum about it. It was, and continues to be, a difficult topic for me.

I'm so sorry, how heartbreaking! You are absolutely right, you just don't give up.

 

[CurlyGirl]

So sorry for your loss, Belle.

 

[Lisa loves Pooh]

What I'm about to post is really hard for me to talk about. Generally, I keep mum about it. It was, and continues to be, a difficult topic for me.

On the topic of resuscitating ... a few years back this month ... My niece and nephew were out in the middle of the lake in a paddle boat when a storm popped up. They were trying to make it back when they were struck by lightning.

My nephew slumped forward. My niece slumped backwards. She ended up with her entire head underwater for what was estimated to be at least 10 minutes before the rescue crews were able to get out to the paddle boat.

When the rescue crew got to them she was gone. No pulse, no breathing, no heartbeat, nothing. They still worked on her. At some point they were able to get a pulse and she was flown to the hospital.

My point being, you just don't give up.

There are obvious exceptions - rigor mortis being present, a DNR order and other more morbid things. But for the most part, you try, call 911 or something.

I had a friend who was struck by lightning with her son. From all that I was told--she was likely dead immediately. In fact, her husband thought that both we dead and stated as such when he called 911. They played the tape on the news. They even had video of her being carried to the ambulance.

She did die. But her son survived. Wasn't a drowning--but the situation was eerily similar to yours as they were boating and had gotten off on a little island trying to get safe from a sudden storm.

 

[Lisa loves Pooh]

horseshowwoman...

sorry for the lost of your doggy.

(and sorry if I messed up your user name)

 

[momrek06]

What I'm about to post is really hard for me to talk about. Generally, I keep mum about it. It was, and continues to be, a difficult topic for me.

On the topic of resuscitating ... a few years back this month ... My niece and nephew were out in the middle of the lake in a paddle boat when a storm popped up. They were trying to make it back when they were struck by lightning.

My nephew slumped forward. My niece slumped backwards. She ended up with her entire head underwater for what was estimated to be at least 10 minutes before the rescue crews were able to get out to the paddle boat.

When the rescue crew got to them she was gone. No pulse, no breathing, no heartbeat, nothing. They still worked on her. At some point they were able to get a pulse and she was flown to the hospital.

My point being, you just don't give up.

There are obvious exceptions - rigor mortis being present, a DNR order and
other more morbid things. But for the most part, you try, call 911 or something.

Oh my, Belle,


You are so right, never give up ever.

But in this case; if you want to like JB's theory, you give up and you put the child in a garbage bag, drive to the woods and bury her. And then never report it until the Grandmother of the child wants and demands of the mother the whereabouts of the child.

Just like Dr. G said, 100% of those whose child drowns call the police.....it's homicide, and JB knows it.

 

[Lisa loves Pooh]

Oh my, Belle,


You are so right, never give up ever.

But in this case; if you want to like JB's theory, you give up and you put the child in a garbage bag, drive to the woods and bury her. And then never report it until the Grandmother of the child wants and demands of the mother the whereabouts of the child.

Just like Dr. G said, 100% of those whose child drowns call the police.....it's homicide, and JB knows it.

You forgot lie about where she is/who she is with.

And only tell when mom involves the police.

 

[beaucoup]

I've been trying to figure something out.

Did she inject her with the chloroform? There was that syringe in the bottle found nearby that did have chloroform in it. Because I always think of putting it on a rag & someone breathes it in, or am I thinking of a different substance that knocks you out like ether.

If she put it on a rag to breathe, you can't breathe it in if you have duck tape over your mouth & nose.

And if it didn't work immediately, did she have Caylee bound in anyway to prevent trying to remove the tape? No evidence of tape or rope on hands.

Just sick thinks I've been thinking of to try to convince myself it wasn't an accident & it was premeditated.

 

[joviroxx]

. What would be the best stuff to search for since Tuesday?

Ok, I found this link and maybe MaryAnn can put it in the first post:

http://www.wftv.com/caseyanthony/28083402/detail.html

Its WFTV archives of the trial from day 1.

The present day's video can be found here:
http://www.wftv.com/caseyanthony/index.html

I had to have my 16 year old dog put down unexpectedly today,:

Sorry to hear that! I know how tought that is!

My point being, you just don't give up.

.

to you! And you are absolutely right, you never give up!