klmno
Active Member
Without having first hand knowledge (TG) of how this really plays out, I can only speculate that a defense attny in a death panealty case like this, when he really doesn't want to hear that his client intentionally committed 1st degree murder, might say something to his client like "well, we need to come up with a defense strategy; usually people have a chance of avoiding the death penalty if not being found not guilty if it was accidental, or there was abuse tht led them to commit the crime, or someone else was involved that coerced them", etc. And Casey ran with that.
As far as Casey- I really think she's the type of difficult child who gets mad when she doesn't see things going her way or someone isn't buying into her lies and she gets so mad that she retaliates. If that meant throwing her family under the bus because she's so mad that they wouldn't somehow get her out of this and because they were grieving so much for Caylee instead of feeling sorry for Casey, well, that was enough to justify it all for Casey, in her mind. Look at how angry she looked today, even when the judge was reading the instructions for the jurors.
Nancy, that was what I was trying to say but your words were much clearer.
As far as Casey- I really think she's the type of difficult child who gets mad when she doesn't see things going her way or someone isn't buying into her lies and she gets so mad that she retaliates. If that meant throwing her family under the bus because she's so mad that they wouldn't somehow get her out of this and because they were grieving so much for Caylee instead of feeling sorry for Casey, well, that was enough to justify it all for Casey, in her mind. Look at how angry she looked today, even when the judge was reading the instructions for the jurors.
Nancy, that was what I was trying to say but your words were much clearer.