and then, two days later, a knock at debbie and terry s door. a police officer with an odd question. were they missing a car? that was his exact words, are you missing a car? i looked in the driveway, nope, they re all there, not thinking about that he found a car somewhere. was heather s car registered in her name? it was still in our name. that s why he was at your doorstep. terry came up behind me and asked what was going on. he explained he found heather s car at the landing. what was going on if heather s car was at the landing, then where was she? coming up a family holds onto hope. the hospital said they had a heather can come in on her own and had been released. but fear creeps in. i felt something was wrong. he said let s take a look in the trunk. i was scared to death to open
trial is like a 21st century lynching, unbelievably significant term to use in america today, it is very frustrating to me because there s no question, rather than dog whistles, these are sounding like mega phones to his jury, the 11 white people on that jury. it is hard because we are in an environment, a harsh reality where we have to be racially sensitive. we finally are addressing it in the media and in courtrooms. and then we have this. it s a throwback to the 1950s, well before i practiced. he equated black pastors with the klan, radio it and, as you said, doubled down on it. i wonder about him being out there while the jury is deliberating, while the jury still has a decision to come to. is that smart? he s playing to his audience, brianna. his odd question are the people who might be listening to him
a police officer with an odd question. were they missing a car? that was his exact words. are you missing a car? and i looked in the driveway and i said, nope, they are all there, not thinking about that he found a car somewhere. was heather s car registered in her name? no. it was still in our name. that s why he s at your doorstep. yeah. terry came up right behind me and asked what was going on, and he explained that he found heather s car at the landing. what was going on? if heather s car was at the landing, then where was she? coming up, a family holds on to hope. one of the local hospitals said that heather elvis had come in on their own and had been released. but fear creeps in. felt like something is wrong. he said let s take a look in the trifnlg was scared to death to open that trunk. when the landing continues. when the landing continues.
igor s lawyer says your honor, i don t know what is in the government s mind, but it seems that everybody agreed to home detention is the recorded fact that he was arrested at dulles airport with a one-way ticket to vienna, the only admissibility of that is that he was fleeing the country. that is false, there is no evidence he was leaving the country and not coming back. is it false he had a one-way ticket to vienna. pardon me? did he have a one way ticket to vienna? no, your honor, that is true. there is the part for example where the lawyer telling the judge that at the end of the day i snow is a odd question because
everything was falling into place. she had a job with a makeup artist and got a new date with a guy. she learned to drive a pick-up truck. there she was in a picture she sent to her dad. she was proud of herself. it was a good day for her. you two must have been so proud of her that day. i think the picture, it was like i did it without you. but you couldn t help but be proud of it. and then, two days later, a knock at teb by and terry s door debbie and terry s door. a police officer with a odd question. are you missing a car? i looked in the driveway, nope, they re all there, not thinking about that he found a car somewhere. was heather s car registered in her name? it was still in our name. that s why he was at your doorstep. terry came up behind me and asked what was going on. he explained he found heather s