I hope if this is true and Caylee is gone (which I feel she is but still want to remain hopeful) I pray it was indeed an accident
As with too many of these horrible cases - we may never know the truth - I believe her mother does and she will have to live with that.
When accidents happen, people feel guilty. I just don't see that with the mother.
When accidents happen, people feel guilty. I just don't see that with the mother.
I wonder if we will *ever* really know what is going on.
They will use the lesser charges as a way to keep her butt in jail while they frantically search for the body and for more evidence.
I read some info on another board that I thought had interesting observations from some Texas Cold Case detectives (two veteran Texas homicide legends, Detective Roger Wedgeworth and his partner Detective Harry Fikaris) and their take on this case and here is part of what they had to say:
Q: What does Casey Anthony's behavior suggest to you?
A: Casey Anthony’s completely cold, matter-of-way she discusses her missing baby girl is a disturbing clue not just to any homicide detective but to any normal person. In our experience, this can only mean two things. She is extremely mentally ill, which we do not believe is the case, or she is responsible for what happened to her daughter.
We’ve interviewed parents who killed their kids, and we’ve interviewed parents whose kids were actually kidnapped. There is a huge difference. The killer parents speak cold, calmly, matter-of-factly and are worried more about themselves more than their children. That fits Casey. The only time we've seen her cry is for herself at her bond hearing. If killer parents do appear upset, you can tell the emotions are not sincere, but in this case Casey isn’t even faking concern. Her hateful phone calls from jail with friends and family highlight her selfishness. She never once during the 13-minute phone call expresses concern for her Caylee—only anger that she had been arrested.
Q: The latest pictures show Casey Anthony clubbing with friends one week after her daughter was “kidnapped.” What does that tell you?
A: This shows us the child was a burden to her and interfered with her lifestyle. When you see suspects enjoying life so soon after a tragedy, especially with a child missing, it almost always means they are guilty.
Q: What's it going to take to crack this case?
A: We are confident the detectives in Orlando will solve this case and determine what happened to Casey. If we were questioning Casey Anthony, we would try to keep her talking about anything. She’s defensive. She has been watching the news and she knows the nation believes she is guilty. A strong-arm approach with her would shut her down and make her more defensive.
The public might not understand this but we would approach Casey in a friendly, "we want to help you" manner. It takes incredible patience with lying suspects like Casey. The first thing you need to do in an interview is establish rapport. Confrontational methods rarely work. The key reason we’ve successfully secured so many confessions is extreme patience.
A homicide detective always does a background on the family. Casey’s mother’s behavior alone sets off big warning bells. She goes onto news programs and thinks she can use the public’s airwaves how she sees fit. She shows arrogance and refuses to answer questions about her own daughter’s involvement.
We believe Casey is not a real mother. There are evil people out there and they do evil things—things that are unimaginable to most normal people. We believe the investigators will prove Casey Anthony is a beautiful, sociopathic monster.
