@TheCarolErskine@WMurphyLaw Agreed. Georges teaches trial advocacy at two different law schools. He was once a criminal defense attorney, too. He will probably be impressed with all Reddington is doing for his client.
@seanonolennon@DailyMailCeleb 35 to 51 in one day....Other than nobody knowing how old you are, huge congrats on the new baby. Hope everyone is healthy and recovering nicely. Cheers!
@Angenette5 She got up there and admitted LC was mentally unwell. Defended Dr. Tuffs for an odd amount of time. Speculated how the children actually died with zero evidence while contradicting her opening statements and coming up with a new theory. I don't know if that was "good."
@TherapistYouKno "Hey All, how are we supposed to find guilt when there was no investigation or evidence other than "Patrick said..."' followed by, "So everyone that testified agreed she was mentally unwell, right?"
@loopacim and with the amount of time she is saying the spent on each kid, it makes the time for herself even shorter. But she said she cut herself, then stood there. Cut herself again, and stood there. Then jumped out the window. She didn't really try to kill herself. Like WTF?
@nykitacabree There hasn't been ONE iota of proof of the crime. This is how she did it, here is the evidence. They are like "she was acting normal, so she was normal...but she was deeply depressed and wanted to be normal."
@floridarebelmom Yeah, she's softly telling the jury how desperate and mentally unwell Lindsay was. She is not telling them HOW the crime was committed. She is NOT telling them intent or premeditation. She's just like "yeah, she was unwell....but the help wasn't working fast enough."
@mistrialmisfit IMO, Sprague is just telling the jury how desperate and mentally unwell Lindsay was. She is not telling them HOW the crime was committed. She is NOT telling them intent or premeditation. She's just like "yeah, she was unwell....but the help wasn't working fast enough."
@floridarebelmom These instructions are SO long. I get why, but it's like listening to the rules of the most complicated, lengthy board game that you know you're not going to enjoy playing.