her. and why wouldn t she? bobby had promised. in february of 2002, months before his wife died, he gave her a car describing her as his wife. my wife, soon to be, but not soon enough. it was the soon part that seem to bother cindy the most. bobby had been installing, despite his love letters to cindy, that were dripping with that pros, phrases like, my lips gliding s lovingly over your cheeks, now hover over yours. he absolutely could have a second career as a cheesy romance writer. they were incredible he wrote that cindy was responsible for restoring his relationship with god. he played her in every way that worked. prosecutors say cindy had grown tired of the lies, and was ready to walk. she threatened to leave him more than once. he had told a series of lies that had created a situation of his own doing, where he was
suffo suffocating. we would talk three times a week, two or three days nine hours. there is no doubt diana had all sorts of feelings of insecurity and always spoke to me about her feelings of emptiness inside. she turned to america and why shouldn t she and why wouldn t she? in america, diana was adored . diana is flying into town and chicagoans can t contain their
i keep hearing that word substantial sticks in my craw because two years, people are looking at the idea of somebody being killed. and the notion of substantial being attributed to two years is not a genuine statement. i understand it is still 24 months of time. but compared to the prospect of what the guidelines have required and the downward departure which you and i know does not happen every time. i ve within a prosecutor and asked for upward or downward, judges are like here are the guidelines. i know people take issue with. that you were hoping that in the future that the substantial part of justice will be served by what steps can be taken next and even possibly having a role that kim potter could play in that. what do you mean by that? what role do you see her, electronegative though, again, under minnesota law, wouldn t she still be able to get her retirement benefits and there s a stigma, but there s still benefits under minnesota law as a public employee. what do you see
you are hoping that in the future, the substantial part of justice will be served by what steps can be taken next and even possibly having a role that kim potter could play in that. what do you mean by that? what role do you see her, even though, again, under minnesota law, wouldn t she still be able to get her retirement benefits, and there s a stigma, but there s still benefits under minnesota law as a public employee. what do you see her role being in the future to help people understand the gravity? she can come forward and say, i took the life of a young man who will never go home again, never pick up his son again. i did it because i confused a taser with a firearm. laura, these kind of crimes happen about every other year. you may recall oscar grant was killed in a similar fashion, at least that s what the defendant said. another woman in st. louis was shot. the victim didn t die, but weapons confusion again.
we would talk about three times a week, and if it was something that came up, it could be three calls a day for two or three days, nine hours. there s no doubt that diana had all sorts of feelings of insecurity and she always spoke to me about her feelings of emptiness inside. she turned to america, and why shouldn t she and why wouldn t she? because in america, diana was adored. diana is flying into town and chicagoans can hardly contain their excitement. she went to luncheons to raise money for breast cancer research. she did tours of the city. it was like the earliest days of