tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post3622024705879486274..comments2024-03-18T04:20:15.987-04:00Comments on Statement Analysis ®: Woody Allen Quote for Analysis Statement Analysis Bloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13607372649929274491noreply@blogger.comBlogger82125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-21068856457322336452019-11-01T12:13:31.588-04:002019-11-01T12:13:31.588-04:00Woody was a long-time buddy of Epstein.Woody was a long-time buddy of Epstein.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-81036063986968705682017-03-04T11:10:15.680-05:002017-03-04T11:10:15.680-05:00"molest" regards WA's personal dicti..."molest" regards WA's personal dictionary needs to be investigated. For example, maybe to him, the word is ultimately defined by intent. Or, maybe he defines "molest" as a victim's willingness to participate. For example, if he groomed Soon-Yi, then maybe he interprets the result as consensual, ergo, he did not "molest" her. Maybe he defines "molest" as age and willingness or just age (being a minor, so grooming and ultimately capitalizing on her "affections" once she was legal). Bottom line, he denies "molesting" Soon-Yi, so it would be interesting to learn what he defines "molesting" to be.<br /><br />jmo<br /><br />Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-9166446480618462372017-03-03T21:07:58.184-05:002017-03-03T21:07:58.184-05:00WA said: "I hadn't molested Dylan"
...WA said: "I hadn't molested Dylan"<br /><br />And WA said: "...and any rational person would see the ploy for what it was."<br /><br />The phrase "I hadn't molested Dylan" bothers me. <br /><br />Why is he using that word "molested"?<br /><br />An innocent father, seems to me, would say "I didn't TOUCH her!!"<br /><br />Or, "I LOVE my daughter! I have NEVER done anything that might harm her!"<br /><br />But, to so casually say "I hadn't MOLESTED Dylan" and so easily calmly using that word "molested" it's like someone saying "No, I didn't hungrily devour half the cookie dough before you put the cookies in the oven." <br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-22820819137048657122017-03-03T20:54:34.902-05:002017-03-03T20:54:34.902-05:00Woody Allen complains that the judge didn't ap...Woody Allen complains that the judge didn't approve of his sexual relationship with Mia's daughter "who was then in her early 20's" at the time of the court case. So, never mind the fact he was sexually involved with her for years prior to that - - NO: Let's just focus on the fact she was now in her early 20's, at the time the judge took issue with it. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-45423083608105318712017-03-03T20:28:40.540-05:002017-03-03T20:28:40.540-05:00From Woody Allen's rebuttal: "Justice Wi...From Woody Allen's rebuttal: "Justice Wilk was quite rough on me and never approved of my relationship with Soon-Yi, Mia’s adopted daughter, who was then in her early 20s. He thought of me as an older man exploiting a much younger woman, which outraged Mia as improper despite the fact she had dated a much older Frank Sinatra when she was 19."<br /><br /> Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-44553837234174000172017-03-03T20:19:59.681-05:002017-03-03T20:19:59.681-05:00From WA's rebuttal: "I naïvely thought t...From WA's rebuttal: "I naïvely thought the accusation would be dismissed out of hand because of course, I hadn’t molested Dylan and any rational person would see the ploy for what it was." Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-35930924759174668232017-03-03T06:24:25.276-05:002017-03-03T06:24:25.276-05:00911 Call Analysis:
http://statement-analysis.blog...911 Call Analysis:<br /><br />http://statement-analysis.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/statement-analysis-911-call-of-missing.htmlJohn Mc Gowanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00430624388902099338noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-36191685121397012992017-03-02T22:54:23.063-05:002017-03-02T22:54:23.063-05:00I believe the big cowboy boots that he couldn'...I believe the big cowboy boots that he couldn't walk right in and that "would have fallen off" had he been snatched by a person or animal is coming from experiential memory. I do not believe he was ever at the campground. In fact, this bit about the boots that were too big is the only experiential detail regarding DeOrr's presence anywhere at any point that is shared making it extremely important imo.<br /><br />Why were these favorite boots, these cowboy boots that were too big for him to walk in, put on DeOrr?<br /><br />Even his 3 items he liked to carry (the monkey and I can't remember the other two) do not contain details indicating experiential memory, however, the cowboy boots "were too big for him to get far in"...there is an actual memory involving DeOrr in motion that is being remembered. Important. Very important.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-17954884206187741822017-03-02T22:46:26.915-05:002017-03-02T22:46:26.915-05:00Nic, that is very peculiar that she did not at lea...Nic, that is very peculiar that she did not at least feign concern at the mention of water. If I recall, she remained incredibly calm during the 911 call.<br /><br />Note, she says "I'm <b>actually</b> camping in Ledore".<br /><br />As Peter points out, "actually" indicates "as opposed to something else". I think that this further supports the idea that DeOrr was never at the campground. (I believe in every fiber of my being that DeOrr was never at the campground.)<br /><br />I can only stress that the sensitivity surrounding "walking", specifically, DeOrr walking, is an indispensable clue to solving this case.<br /><br />They all know what happened to him imo. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-51863707505501523912017-03-02T18:33:07.855-05:002017-03-02T18:33:07.855-05:00Something further to the 911 call. She isn't ...Something further to the 911 call. She isn't very forthcoming about information. For instance, she is speaking to an official and she only gives her first name? When Jessica Mitchell is describing her emergency (she can't find him) she doesn't disclose how long she was looking for DeOrr or her fear (they are camping near water). In fact, it's the 911 operator "connecting the dots". Mitchell just agrees that they are by water. <br /><br />What I'm wondering is, if Mitchell is avoiding the water or is the water not important? Why not facilitate the dispatch of emergency responders (whatever kind is required,) and lay the whole scenario out to begin with?<br /><br />jmo Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-79409342323517219892017-03-02T18:20:34.670-05:002017-03-02T18:20:34.670-05:00This is Jessica Mitchell's 911 call up to the ...This is Jessica Mitchell's 911 call up to the point she is put on hold. Note the change of pronoun from I'm camping, to my son to "we" can't find him. The period of time she becomes part of a group is when the search is "on". Not just that, but she doesn't even use DeOrr's name until the 911 operator asks her for it and she doesn't become exasperated with the 911 operator, ever, not even when she can't understand DeOrr's name or how to spell it. <br /><br />Something else I noted listening to the call, she became progressively calmer. I found that unexpected. Personally I would be frantic and probably crying. At the very least breathless from hiking, yelling, and, pacing while on the phone. I would probably be yelling at the 911 operator WHO CARES! (about the spelling of DeOrr's name) and demanding she immediately dispatch someone to help me, not "us". I really found it odd she was progressively calmer as the call went on.<br /><br />jmo<br /><br /><br /><br />911: What’s the address of your emergency?<br /><br />JM: Um, I’m actually camping in Leadore. Just outside of Ledaore. <br /><br />911: Uh-huh.<br /><br />JM: Um, my two year old son, um we can’t find him.<br /><br />911: What’s your name?<br /><br />JM: Jessica.<br /><br />911: Jessica who.<br /><br />JM: Mitchell.<br /><br />911: How long has he been missing?<br /><br />JM: About an hour.<br /><br />911: An hour?<br /><br />JM: Yeah.<br /><br />911: Are you by water?<br /><br />JM: Yes.<br /><br />911: Ok, stay on the phone with me, ok.<br /><br />JM: Ok.<br /><br />911: I’m going to put you on hold.Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-68438792230245508462017-03-02T18:19:30.061-05:002017-03-02T18:19:30.061-05:00This comment has been removed by the author.Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-53922813771922770492017-03-02T18:10:48.050-05:002017-03-02T18:10:48.050-05:00lynda said...
Is it significant that Jessica uses ...<b>lynda said...<br />Is it significant that Jessica uses the past tense and accepts that Deorr is dead and then on the flipside, Vernal is convinced he is still alive, does not use past tense, and gives the "I'll never stop looking for him." </b><br /><br />There is video showcasing DeOrr sr. correcting Jessica's use of the past-tense. I've just tried to find it, but if I recall correctly, it's towards the end of an interview and I don't want to spend that much time sifting through Youtube video to find it. :0) Maybe someone else could put their finger on it. I remember her acting like an immature kid when he corrected her/reproached her. Like he was being "picky".<br /><br />After I watched that interaction I am of the opinion that they both know what happened and regardless who did or didn't "do" (insert), they both have been lock step after the fact.<br /><br />jmoNichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-63693645961068054042017-03-02T12:40:49.806-05:002017-03-02T12:40:49.806-05:00Flawed bobcat and her flawed SA. it fails her ofte...Flawed bobcat and her flawed SA. it fails her often because she cannot correctly apply it. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-59306343189899960742017-03-02T10:45:29.662-05:002017-03-02T10:45:29.662-05:00In Statement Analysis, few child molesters "m...In Statement Analysis, few child molesters "molest" children. <br /><br />They "love" them; they are "affectionate" with them,<br /><br />they are "teaching them what bad touch is"<br /><br />They are "tickling them."<br /><br />In analysis, we are not seeing reality. We are seeing a subject's verbalized perception of reality. This is why many can pass polygraphs when asked, "did you molest...?"<br /><br />Peter<br /><br />Statement Analysis Bloghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13607372649929274491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-49840633642445888352017-03-02T10:41:48.481-05:002017-03-02T10:41:48.481-05:00Anonymous said...
I came across this in a forum/
...Anonymous said...<br />I came across this in a forum/<br /><br />The topic is a missing girl<br /><br />When I realize someone is lying to me or misdirecting me, I understand it's all moot. So I no longer focus on those things. jmo<br /><br />I see very little that can be learned from what anyone said. You gotta start doing investigative work that goes beyond the statements, because those are purposefully meaning to divert you.<br /><br />Also, nothing of what they say, matches with what she actually did. So it's not whether the club owner or her friends or her coworkers are lying/deceiving, it's just simply why<br /><br />Are they not contradicting themselves?<br /><br /><br /><br /><br />This is similar to dismissing a liar by saying, "I know she is lying because her lips are moving."<br /><br />It is worse than amateurish. It fails to recognize that within a lie, including a diversion, we are given valuable information. <br /><br />Even in deceptive statements, we learn when, how and even why, the subject did it. <br /><br />It is ignorance.<br /><br />Peter Statement Analysis Bloghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13607372649929274491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-62934408721078486962017-03-01T23:25:40.994-05:002017-03-01T23:25:40.994-05:00Lynda, Good question. I can't figure them out...Lynda, Good question. I can't figure them out either. <br /><br />1) DeOrr was never at the campsite.<br /><br />2) DeOrr "walking" is an area of extreme sensitivity. (In fact, I think the key to the whole case lies within this sensitivity.)<br /><br />Linguistically, there are indications that DeOrr was left somewhere with another person in my opinion, and Jessica "looked back" at him. "Walking", specifically, DeOrr having trouble walking, is extremely sensitive...what I pick up linguistically is that he may have tried to walk back towards them (Mom and Dad), he may have stumbled, he may have had to walk some kind of distance with them and had difficulty walking, had to be carried, I don't know...this is the unknown puzzle piece. It is always a possibility, but I don't believe that it was a homicide or accidental homicide. I believe he was left somewhere, abandoned, perhaps and probably with another adult person. Why they did this or what they gained or thought they would gain, I do not know. <br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-78221570723149732762017-03-01T22:05:27.430-05:002017-03-01T22:05:27.430-05:00Is it significant that Jessica uses the past tense...Is it significant that Jessica uses the past tense and accepts that Deorr is dead and then on the flipside, Vernal is convinced he is still alive, does not use past tense, and gives the "I'll never stop looking for him." <br /><br />I just cannot figure them out and I know Peter had a hard time with them also.<br /><br />You would think at this point, one of them could easily cut a deal and roll on the other.<br /><br />Why haven't they?lyndahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00493739512074677263noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-19880937161670190942017-03-01T20:13:02.568-05:002017-03-01T20:13:02.568-05:00dis·pos·i·tive
dəˈspäzədiv/
adjective
relating to ...dis·pos·i·tive<br />dəˈspäzədiv/<br />adjective<br />relating to or bringing about the settlement of an issue or the disposition of property.<br />"such litigation will rarely be dispositive of any question"<br />LAW<br />dealing with the disposition of property by deed or will.<br />"the testator had to make his signature after making the dispositive provisions"<br />dealing with the settling of international conflicts by an agreed disposition of disputed territories.<br />"a peace settlement in the nature of a dispositive treaty"Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-62767871938999182372017-03-01T19:30:24.928-05:002017-03-01T19:30:24.928-05:00cont
Despite a constant stream of threats and hat...cont<br /><br /><b>Despite a constant stream of threats and hate mail directed at Dolezal after her unique story made national headlines, the NAACP issued a compassionate statement about its former chapter president.<br /><br />'For 106 years, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held a long and proud tradition of receiving support from people of all faiths, races, colors and creeds.<br /><br />'One's racial identity is not a qualifying criteria or disqualifying standard for NAACP leadership. The NAACP Alaska-Oregon-Washington State Conference stands behind Ms. Dolezal's advocacy record.<br /><br />'In every corner of this country, the NAACP remains committed to securing political, educational, and economic justice for all people, and we encourage Americans of all stripes to become members and serve as leaders in our organization,' the statement read.<br /><br />Dolezal, who grew up with four adopted black siblings, still maintains that race should be a fluid concept.<br /><br />'I’m sure it’s hard to make sense of for people from the outside, but for me it’s been like a consistent, organic process of coming into who I am. As long as I can remember, I saw myself as black. I was socially conditioned to discard that,' she told the Guardian.<br /><br />'There's no protected class for me. I'm this generic, ambiguous scapegoat for white people to call me a race traitor and take out their hostility on.<br /><br />'And I'm a target for anger and pain about white people from the black community. It's like I am the worst of all these worlds.'<br /><br />Last year, Dolezal announced she was publishing a memoir, titled In Full Color, that will describe her path from the child of white Evangelical parents to 'an NAACP chapter president and respected educator and activist who identified as black'.<br /><br />The book is set to be released next month. <br /><br />http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4271436/Rachel-Dolezal-changes-Nkechi-Diallo.html</b> <br /><br />This woman has a severe case of body dysmorphia.<br /><br />She wants to be what she cannot physically be (unless she spends hours under a sun lamp)<br /><br />I expect her to start campaigning claiming she is transracial, i am sure there are people out there who would support her.<br />Will we then see blacks claiming to be caucasian or asiatic.<br />Asiatics claiming to be white or black?<br /><br />WE can be whatever race we want to be, today i feel white, tomorrow i feel asiatic.<br /><br />As it stands we have whites wanting to be brown so they suntan till they are whatever shade they want to be (remember sunbed mom)<br />We have blacks bleaching their skin to be lighter or white.<br />We have the asian lot having eye surgery to make their eyes western.<br /><br />I wonder what went on in her childhood that she feels so strong a desire to be black?<br />Did they get preferential treatment?<br />Was she abused by a white person?<br /><br />Why doesn't she accept herself for what she is and campaign for equal rights for every race, every gender?<br /><br />She cannot change who she is, her DNA, her biological parents, her ancestry.<br /><br />If she really wants to believe she is black then everyone on this planet is since we all started off in Africa courtesy of Lucy.<br /><br />She need professional help that is for sure.<br /><br />Tania Cadoganhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06511272355142175684noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-54639049827910655552017-03-01T19:15:11.798-05:002017-03-01T19:15:11.798-05:00Another off topic (eye roll for this one)
Rachel ...Another off topic (eye roll for this one)<br /><br /><b>Rachel Dolezal, the former head of Spokane, Washington's NAACP chapter who claimed to be black before her parents 'outed' her as white, officially changed her name to Nkechi Amare Diallo in a Washington court in October, legal documents obtained by DailyMail.com show.<br /><br />Nkechi, short for Nkechinyere, is a name that originates from the Igbo language of Nigeria and means 'what god has given' or 'gift of god.'<br /><br />Diallo, meaning 'bold,' is a last name of Fula origin. The Fula people are a Muslim ethnic group thought to have roots in the Middle East and North Africa, who are now widely dispersed across West Africa.<br /><br />Since the revelation about her race two years ago, Dolezal, 39, has had a difficult time patching her reputation back together and providing for herself and three children.<br /><br />After applying for more than 100 jobs, including a position at the university where she used to teach, she says that no employer will hire her. A friend reportedly helped her pay two months of rent and Dolezal said she expects to be homeless.<br /><br />Shortly after her name change last fall, though, Dolezal employed her newfound identity to try to garner a small amount of positive attention.<br /><br />She started a Change.org petition in October urging the TEDx organization to post one of her controversial speeches from April, 2016 at the University of Idaho. She listed the petition under Nkechi Diallo, never mentioning her birth name.<br /><br />'Rachel Dolezal's TEDx Talk on Race & Identity...is still not available online. Please post her talk online immediately. She should not be censored due to her unique perspective. We want to watch this speech!' the petition read.<br /><br />Though Dolezal only received 30 of 100 required signatures, TED begrudgingly posted the video on November 2, along with a description of the politics surrounding her speech.<br /><br />'TEDx organizers host events independent of TED, and they have the freedom to invite speakers they feel are relevant to their communities,' the TED blog read.<br /><br />'These volunteers find thousands of new voices all over the world - many of which would not otherwise be heard - including some of our most beloved, well-known speakers, people like Brene Brown and Simon Sinek.<br /><br />'What TEDx organizers have achieved collectively is remarkable. But, yes, some of them occasionally share ideas we don’t stand behind.<br /><br />'This particular talk has sparked much internal debate. For many on our staff, sharing the talk risks causing deep offense, and runs counter to TED’s mission of ideas worth spreading.<br /><br />'But for others, now that the talk has been recorded, refusing to post it would unduly limit an important conversation about identity, and the social underpinning of race -and would be counter to TED’s guiding philosophy of radical openness. There’s no easy middle ground here.'<br /><br />In 2015, Dolezal, then a high-profile NAACP leader and part-time professor of Africana Studies at Eastern Washington University, was forced to step down from her leadership role when her parents Larry and Ruthanne told a local newspaper that their daughter was, in fact, born Caucasian.<br /><br />For years Dolezal had been insisting she was black, even claiming a black man she met in Idaho was her father on social media and styling her naturally blonde locks in traditional African American hairstyles.<br /><br />She diligently studied the Civil Rights movement, black literature and attended HBCU Howard University for graduate school.</b><br />Tania Cadoganhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06511272355142175684noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-25576850953335509022017-03-01T18:07:02.344-05:002017-03-01T18:07:02.344-05:00Off topic BBM
The former judge who presided over ...Off topic BBM<br /><br />The former judge who presided over the Casey Anthony murder trial says <b>he believes she killed her toddler daughter, but not on purpose.</b> <br /><br />Former Orange County, Florida Judge Belvin Perry spoke about the case in an interview with WFTV on Tuesday, a channel he now works for as a legal analyst. <br /><br /><b>'The most logical thing that occurred, in my eyesight, based on everything I know about the case, was that (Anthony) did not intentionally kill her daughter,' Perry said. <br /><br />'I think based upon the evidence, the most logical thing that happened was that she tried to knock her daughter out by the use of chloroform and gave her too much chloroform, which caused her daughter to die,' he added.</b> <br /><br />Anthony's mother Cindy reported her granddaughter Caylee missing on July 15, 2008, saying she had not seen the toddler in more than a month and that her daughter's car smelled like a dead body. <br /><br />Casey told investigators several lies while they searched for Caylee, including that she had been kidnapped by a nanny on June 9. Even without a body, police believed they had enough evidence against Casey, and arrested her for first-degree murder in October 2008. She pleaded not guilty.<br /><br />Two months later, police found Caylee's skeletal remains wrapped in a blanket inside a trash bag that was dumped in a wooded area near the Anthony family home. <br /><br />A medical examiner was never able to determine the exact cause of death. However, duct tape was found on her skull, leading prosecutors to argue that Caylee's mouth had been taped shut. <br /><br />They also said that her mother administered chroloform to her daughter before her death, since the chemical was found in the trunk of Casey's car and she made several internet searches about it. <br /><br />Prosecutors said Casey was motivated to kill her daughter because she didn't want to the burden of being a single mother anymore. <br /><br />Perry says that the cholorform internet searches were one of the overlooked pieces of evidence in the case. <br /><br /><b>'Considering the high levels of chloroform that was found in the trunk of the car, that was my logical deduction for what happened,' he said. 'That’s just a theory. The only person that actually knows what happened is Casey Anthony.'</b><br /><br />But the defense contended that Caylee's death was a mistake. Casey said that her daughter drowned accidentally in the family's swimming pool on June 16, 2008 and that her father disposed of the body. <br /><br />After a six week trial, the jury found Casey not guilty of first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse, and aggravated manslaughter of a child, but did convict her of lying to police. She was released for time served in July 2011. <br /><br />Perry said prosecutors did the right thing by pushing for a murder charge in the case. <br /><br /><b>'The question was asked, "Was there sufficient evidence to submit the case to the jury on the theory of murder in the first degree?"' Perry said. 'The answer to that question is yes.'</b><br /><br />However, in the end, he says he was not convinced that Caylee's death was on purpose. <br /><br /><b>'To me, that was the most logical thing, looking at the totality of the entire situation,' Perry, said. 'There was never any evidence of abuse of the daughter that was documented, that was presented anywhere.'</b><br /><br />Perry retired from the bench three years after the case, after serving 25 years as chief judge of Florida's Ninth Judicial Circuit Court. <br /><br />He has re-entered private practice at the Morgan and Morgan Law Firm, as a personal-injury lawyer. <br /><br />http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4271822/Casey-Anthony-judge-believes-killed-daughter.htmlTania Cadoganhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06511272355142175684noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-59438413495360469422017-03-01T16:27:16.387-05:002017-03-01T16:27:16.387-05:00This is my opinion about Hollywood and pedophilia....This is my opinion about Hollywood and pedophilia. I'm beginning to think that Hollyweird normalizes/thinks of pedophilia as "art". Movie goers pay to see (their characters) abuse and be abused, so to them, it's just life imitating art. I don't know if that sounds right. I just see actors having spent so many years (decades) pretending, that they don't even know how "civilians" live. Debauchery abounds in Hollyweird, which reinforces the "normalcy" of the abuse. People literally pimp themselves (or their kids,) for parts. Or literally release sex tapes of themselves (they have to sign off of them to begin with) and then say they were "hacked", all in the name of elevating their popularity ($$), notoriety, and fame. <br /><br />Meryl Streep et al giving Polanski a standing o was sick. Celebrating Woody Allen goes to their warped perception. But they look down on us "civilians" like we're a bunch of clueless serfs.<br /><br />jmo<br />Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-3925222640589093192017-03-01T16:23:27.805-05:002017-03-01T16:23:27.805-05:00Anonymous,
Peter analyzed Woody Allen and if I r...Anonymous, <br /><br />Peter analyzed Woody Allen and if I recall, Mia Farrow's letter. :0)Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7164794708270892518.post-63540296466601125822017-03-01T16:06:00.453-05:002017-03-01T16:06:00.453-05:00Blogger John mcgowan said...
Investigation Discove...<b>Blogger John mcgowan said...<br />Investigation Discovery<br /><br />What will it take to get justice for 2-year-old DeOrr Kunz Jr.?<br /><br /><br />Duration 7:44<br /><br />Jessica "I did not kill my son, 100%, i did not kill my son"<br /><br />And she is now pointing the finger at Vernal.<br /><br />Jessica "I believe Deorr's father could have hurt him"</b><br /><br />John,<br /><br />Note the change in language from kill to hurt. <br /><br />NTP (kill x 2 and 100%)<br /><br />Distancing (DeOrr's father), she does not use his first name.<br /><br />According to Jessica's statement, she does not accuse or even think DeOrr's father killed DeOrr. She just thinks he "could have hurt him".Nichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09150573665283919209noreply@blogger.com