attorney lo cal here in orland. what happened this morning and what happened? i will never speculate as to what happened. it would be as benign as a witness not being able to testify all day. i don t think it was anything major. because we are in this big fish bowl and we are watching it like crazy. these kinds of things happen every single day in every courtroom. i do agree with her in this case and in this case, you know, the speculations of plea negotiations and all this thing is not going to happen. there is no way the defense pleads the case out at this point. snoo it is the defens dewhod not plead the case. what say you? i think that given the fact that the discussions were all sealed that is a little bit rare. ordinarily this kind of thing occurs inside the courtroom in full view of the public and there could very well be a plea
anthony? no, sir. have you ever committed any sexually inappropriate act with or in the presence of your daughter casey anthony? no, sir. geraldo: all right. we re back. the train is also back, coming back and forth. you don t think that the notion of abbore rent behavior has stuck in at least the minds of one juror? i m sure out of the 12 people one person is sitting thinking to themselves this makes sense to me. we are in the defense side of case. there will be rebuttal and cases are won anded lost all the time in closing argument. if the prosecutor can bring it all together and put all of the pieces of the puzzle together and show how manufactured the defense is i think they will have a homerun. geraldo: manufactured,
but stacy honowitz, more to the point if grandma is to be believed the state s case has been dealt a body blow. absolutely it has not. i take issue with the fact that you think the prosecution ever purposely is withholding anything in the case. there is a trea strategy when u try cases. she never said she searched how to make chloroform. geraldo: you type in one and you get the other. that is not, correct. geraldo: the ask the people at home to do it on your compute. everything pops up at different times. the bottom line is on cross-examination of that witness, of cinco de mayo and we have been asked do you have a myspace account. she didn t have a smi myspace account. 20 seconds later all the searches on myspace. we have to remember who is dead, it is the grand daughter and i don t care how cindy
perry prosecuted as an assistant state attorney the first woman put to death here in the state of florida in 150 years. he watched her die and if you do a little homework on him you will realize that for the first time that that woman showed any emotion it was as she was being escorted over to the chair. his husband james goodyear returned from the vietnam war in good health but died mysteriously in 1971 after suffering severe stomach problems. then prosecutor perry made the case that judy poisoned him. she poisoned him. they had to exhume his body to get the dna evidence or the appropriate evidence and prove that she had poisoned him. she was like a black widow who fed off her mates and her young. i was a business woman.
a private woman in the community. i was a good mother. everybody knew that. and her husband wasn t the only family member she killed. former prosecutor david bigby fold the close casely. she was involved in the death of another spouse in colorado, supposedly she was involved in the death of another significant other in alabama. she killed, poisoned and drown her son. and i believe that she was involved in several others beyond that. this woman was more or less a serial kill. this woman had a hunger for money and a hunger for death. what was her motivation? according to judge perry, it was money. in the goodyear case, which she did after she killed him is she was out for his insurance benefits and that is one of the things that was considered when the death penalty was happened down and that is one of the things that judge perry, then prosecutor perry concentrated