Casey Anthony Not Guilty Of Murder

C

Chu Gai

Audioholic Samurai
Pazur, just what lesser charges could've been proven if they couldn't get the child endangerment to stick?
 
MinusTheBear

MinusTheBear

Audioholic Ninja
I hear OJ is going to expend all resources he can from jail to find the "real killer".
 
pzaur

pzaur

Audioholic Samurai
Pazur, just what lesser charges could've been proven if they couldn't get the child endangerment to stick?
I don't know. Like the rest of us, I don't know what all the evidence at hand is.

-pat
 
R

randyb

Full Audioholic
Any mother (or father) who doesn't report a child missing for 31 days probably deserves the death penalty no matter what else they did. P.S. I haven't really followed this closely but it appears there is no doubt about her not reporting it for that period of time.
 
MinusTheBear

MinusTheBear

Audioholic Ninja
Any mother (or father) who doesn't report a child missing for 31 days probably deserves the death penalty no matter what else they did. P.S. I haven't really followed this closely but it appears there is no doubt about her not reporting it for that period of time.
Not only did she not report the child missing, she lied about it during those 31 days with her parents and afterwards lied about it to law enforcement. Her claim when the police got involved was that a nanny kidnapped her (who didn't even exist). Then when the trial began the defence claimed she drowned.

So how does a baby that drowns ends up rotting in the woods in a garbage bag with duct tape wrapped around its nose and mouth? You really have to throw out all rational of evidence and common sense to exonerate her like they did.
 
stratman

stratman

Audioholic Ninja
Everyone knows she's guilty and should hang, BUT, for better or worse (in this case worse) the jury of her peers decided there was ENOUGH doubt to cast a "not guilty."

If it were up to me, I feed the the B***H to a T-Rex, and use the excrement to light my fireplace.

Imagine if she had skinned a cat or bludgeoned a puppy, she would have hung! Michael Vick did more time for having dogs fight!

My assessment of humanity went down a couple of notches after the verdict.
 
T

tcarcio

Audioholic General
I can maybe understand not getting a conviction on 1st degree murder but how could they find her not guilty of child endangermant when she waited 31 days before calling the police??????
 
jeffsg4mac

jeffsg4mac

Republican Poster Boy
If it were me on the jury I would have never agreed. I would have hung the jury. No way would I be the one responsible for letting a child murderer go.
 
R

rnatalli

Audioholic Ninja
The one good thing about people like this is that they almost always mess up and again. Unfortunately, someone else will become a victim before justice is done.
 
3db

3db

Audioholic Slumlord
This was an unfortunate outcome. We have a smiliar case up here in Quebec Canada where a man admiited to stabbing is son and duaghter to death but got off on "mental issues". He is/was a cardiologist and could afford really good lawyers. He was divorced from his wife which bought on teh menatl instability. :rolleyes:

I think it was a ploy of him getting back at his wife. I hope he burns in hell, that selfish bast?rd.
 
B

BLEE296

Audiophyte
Sorry but putting duct tape on a kids mouth, driving around with the dead body in a car for nearly a month while partying and whoring as the body decomposed and then burying her corpse near her parents house are not the actions of an "accident" or "panic". Waiting 31 days to file a missing child report is beyond neglect or abuse. The defense lawyer did a great job using smoke and mirror tactics to shift the focus of these heinous acts. The Prosecution team was incompetent. The media coverage only served further to break down the process of true justice being served for the only person that mattered in this case, the innocent dead child whose body was treated with less respect than last weeks trash.
Sorry as well. But nobody knows who put the duct tape on the child's mouth. The defendant's DNA was not on the tape, nor were her fingerprints. Nor was there solid proof a dead body was ever in the defendant's car. There was a lot of doubt on those points. There were other factors introduced at trial regarding these points, making it very difficult to decipher anything let alone the truth.

As for the prosecution being incompetent, that's a stong statement and likely coming from something other than your head. Like many many other comments being made all over the country, emotion is overtaking the brain.

Unless you, and those like you, are an attorney and/or watched every second of the trial from the jury box - in their shoes, condemning the prosecution and/or jury is not called for. Have an opinion, yes. Absolutely. But a level head trumps emotions nearly always.

As for my own opinion, I believe the defendant is guilty of murder. She was likely responsible, but the leap to premeditated murder is too difficult to call. I believe the coroner or another expert claimed there was no DNA from the victim - and no Chloroform on the duct tape. This indicated the duct tape was placed on the victim after the child was dead. If this is true, then it changes things dramatically as to reasonable doubt regarding premeditation.

The likelyhood it was an accidental drowning is very very unlikly. Connecting all the dots to come up with a complete understanding is extremely difficult in a case such as this. I didn't see all the evidence, and what I did see was confusing as hell. My opinion is the defendant should have gone down for the lesser charge. I would have liked to see Murder 2 on the table.

I believe the Jury simply was not able to connect the many dots they were charged with connecting. I can't blame them so much. The testimony was horrifically confusing where nothing made sense. They did what they thought was right under the law. I believe they took that job seriously and unfortunately they were not able to be convinced or add up the mathmatics, that had a million possible answers, and come to the decision most of us wanted. They were likely not evil people, and I don't think anyone thinks this was a jury nulification scenario. They don't deserve the backlash they are getting.

The whole thing is such a damn shame. Talking out of our rear ends, so to speak, doesn't help anything though.
 
jeffsg4mac

jeffsg4mac

Republican Poster Boy
Sorry as well. But nobody knows who put the duct tape on the child's mouth. The defendant's DNA was not on the tape, nor were her fingerprints. Nor was there solid proof a dead body was ever in the defendant's car. There was a lot of doubt on those points. There were other factors introduced at trial regarding these points, making it very difficult to decipher anything let alone the truth.

As for the prosecution being incompetent, that's a stong statement and likely coming from something other than your head. Like many many other comments being made all over the country, emotion is overtaking the brain.

Unless you, and those like you, are an attorney and/or watched every second of the trial from the jury box - in their shoes, condemning the prosecution and/or jury is not called for. Have an opinion, yes. Absolutely. But a level head trumps emotions nearly always.

As for my own opinion, I believe the defendant is guilty of murder. She was likely responsible, but the leap to premeditated murder is too difficult to call. I believe the coroner or another expert claimed there was no DNA from the victim - and no Chloroform on the duct tape. This indicated the duct tape was placed on the victim after the child was dead. If this is true, then it changes things dramatically as to reasonable doubt regarding premeditation.

The likelyhood it was an accidental drowning is very very unlikly. Connecting all the dots to come up with a complete understanding is extremely difficult in a case such as this. I didn't see all the evidence, and what I did see was confusing as hell. My opinion is the defendant should have gone down for the lesser charge. I would have liked to see Murder 2 on the table.

I believe the Jury simply was not able to connect the many dots they were charged with connecting. I can't blame them so much. The testimony was horrifically confusing where nothing made sense. They did what they thought was right under the law. I believe they took that job seriously and unfortunately they were not able to be convinced or add up the mathmatics, that had a million possible answers, and come to the decision most of us wanted. They were likely not evil people, and I don't think anyone thinks this was a jury nulification scenario. They don't deserve the backlash they are getting.

The whole thing is such a damn shame. Talking out of our rear ends, so to speak, doesn't help anything though.

All the more reason to hang the jury and cause a mistrial. Maybe some new evidence would have surfaced in a new trial.
 
gene

gene

Audioholics Master Chief
Administrator
Here is a song I just composed in tribute of Caylee Anthony and the media circus that followed her trial accompanied with a lack of justice for such a tragic loss. I am not a pianist, I just play by ear for fun but this just represents what I was feeling thinking about the whole situation.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSoTb9IH__0
 
GoFastr

GoFastr

Full Audioholic
As much as we all hate the jury's verdict and what looked like murder to the rest of us, the defense actually did it's job. They caused enough confusion to create the doubt and disguise whatever facts were brought to the table. Yes it may hurt but they did their job better than the prosecution did.
 
M

markw

Audioholic Overlord
This is the crux of the matter.

As much as we all hate the jury's verdict and what looked like murder to the rest of us, the defense actually did it's job. They caused enough confusion to create the doubt and disguise whatever facts were brought to the table. Yes it may hurt but they did their job better than the prosecution did.
That's all a defense team has to do. Sow the seeds of doubt. They don't have to prove who did it or how they did it.

Perry Mason was a TV show, not reality.
 
j_garcia

j_garcia

Audioholic Jedi
The news said this morning that the local police would offer no protection for her when she is released. It also said that since she admitted to knowing what happened to her daughter at the time that she would be provided with a bill for $112K, the amount that it cost for the search for her.

My one thing that bothered me the most about the trial was the fact that she looked happy that she was not convicted. Never once have I seen her display anything that looked like remorse.
 
stratman

stratman

Audioholic Ninja
The news said this morning that the local police would offer no protection for her when she is released. It also said that since she admitted to knowing what happened to her daughter at the time that she would be provided with a bill for $112K, the amount that it cost for the search for her.

My one thing that bothered me the most about the trial was the fact that she looked happy that she was not convicted. Never once have I seen her display anything that looked like remorse.
If they can't get her on murder, make sure she pays for everything....searches, labor hours.....man nail her with a bill soooo high she'll never make money off her daughter's murder.
 
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