the gasoline up the stairs, over the girls bodies as they were tied to their beds. komisarjevsky claims he watched steven hayes light the match and flick it into a puddle of gas gasoline in the kitchen. a couple of things when we get this verdict which, again, could come at any moment, we, of course, are keeping our eyes on the capital counts, but what will also be interesting to hear is what the jury decides on count 16. that is the arson charge. both steven hayes and komisarjevsky pointed the finger at each other for being the instigator of violence through in the hayes trial, jurors acquitted hayes on the arson charge meaning they couldn t find beyond a reasonable doubt that he lit the match. what will this jury decide? it is one of the things we are waiting for. again, verdict watch, day two. i m being told from our producers that they have taken a break. that most likely means they might be going to lunch. we ll bring you the very latest when we get a knock or a note.
there through, of their suffering. he posted a message on youtube, a part of the it gets better project. even if his sadness, jamie was reaching out to help others. this is jamie rodemeyer in his own words. hello. this is jamie from buffalo, new york. i m just here to tell you that it does get better. here is a little bit of my story. december 2010 i thought i was bi, and then i always got made fun of because i virtually have no guy friends. and i only have friends that are girls. and it bothered me because people would be like faggot and they would taunt me in the hallways, and i made a forum which i shouldn t have done and people would send me hate tell meeg that gay people go to hell. he said he constantly got hate messages on formspring, which is a site that allows kids to send anonymous messages to each other. back then, as you hear, he said he rose above the negativity. here s more of what jamie had to say. and i just want to tell you that it does get better becau
better project a message of hope to lesbian, gay you bisexual children n his sadness, jamie was reach out to help others. this is jamie rode meyer in his own words. hi this is jamie from buff low, new york. and i m just here to tell you does get better. here is a little bit of my story. um um, december 2010, i thought i was bi. and then i always got made fun of because i virtually have no guy friends. and i only have friends that are girls and bothered me because be like tag got tag and caught me in the hallways and i felt like i could never escape t and i made a form spring, which i shouldn t have done and people would constantly send me hate, telling me that gay people go to hell. jamie says he constantly got messages, hate messages on form spring, a social networking site that allows kids to send anonymous messages to each other. back then, as you hear, he says he rose above the negativity. here is more of what jamie had to say. and i just want to tell you does get
project. even in his sadness, jamie was reaching out to help others. this is jamie rodemeyer in his own words. hello. this is jamie from buffalo, new york. i m just here to tell you that it does get better. here is a little bit of my story. december 2010 i thought i was bi, and then i always got made fun of because i virtually have no guy friends. and i only have friends that are girls. and it bothered me because people would be like faggot and they would taunt me in the hallways, and i made a formspring which i shouldn t have done and people would send me hate telling me that gay people go to hell. he said he constantly got hate messages on formspring, which is a site that allows kids to send anonymous messages to each other. back then, as you hear, he said he rose above the negativity. here s more of what jamie had to say. and i just want to tell you that it does get better because when i came out for being bi, i got so much support from my friends. it made me feel so
a message. moments ago, posted a message on to youtube as part of it gets better project a message of hope to lesbian, gay you bisexual children n his sadness, jamie was reach out to help others. this is jamie rode meyer in his own words. hi this is jamie from buff low, new york. and i m just here to tell you does get better. here is a little bit of my story. um um, december 2010, i thought i was bi. and then i always got made fun of because i virtually have no guy friends. and i only have friends that are girls and bothered me because be like tag got tag and caught me in the hallways and i felt like i could never escape t and i made a form spring, which i shouldn t have done and people would constantly send me hate, telling me that gay people go to hell. jamie says he constantly got messages, hate messages on form spring, a social networking site that allows kids to send anonymous messages to each other. back then, as you hear, he says he rose above the negativity. her