no, I'm not talking about Hillary. LOL!
https://www.npr.org/2019/10/01/7657...5_sZterWaJaj7E4biJGwwqf5gvUHv4iIE3u_lrLzZC6R0
https://www.npr.org/2019/10/01/7657...5_sZterWaJaj7E4biJGwwqf5gvUHv4iIE3u_lrLzZC6R0
Well duhno, I'm not talking about Hillary. LOL!
https://www.npr.org/2019/10/01/7657...5_sZterWaJaj7E4biJGwwqf5gvUHv4iIE3u_lrLzZC6R0
Definitely funny.....notno, I'm not talking about Hillary. LOL!
https://www.npr.org/2019/10/01/7657...5_sZterWaJaj7E4biJGwwqf5gvUHv4iIE3u_lrLzZC6R0
no, I'm not talking about Hilliary. LOL!
https://www.npr.org/2019/10/01/7657...5_sZterWaJaj7E4biJGwwqf5gvUHv4iIE3u_lrLzZC6R0
Yeah, I would have thought manslaughter as well.Guilty of being a total idiot. I figured manslaughter, surprised at murder but haven't followed it closely.
Perhaps they thought her story is BS. It is a bit farfetched IMO.Yeah, I would have thought manslaughter as well.
Nice post. I agree with everything. I bet she’s out in 20 yrs.From what I saw, murder is defined a little differently in Texas. When I hear murder, I think premeditation. That's not the case in Texas. Committing an act with the intent to kill is sufficient, and she admitted on the stand that she intended to kill him. I thought it was interesting when the judge said that the jury could consider the castle doctrine for her since she supposedly thought it was her apartment. Obviously, that didn't fly with the jury. It sounds like the judge made that decision in order to lessen the chances for an appeal. I'm not sure when the sentencing hearing starts, but it sounds like the acceptable ranges for murder in TX are 5-99 years, and there's no parole for a convicted murderer. If I were to bet on it, I suspect she gets 20 years or less. I can't see her getting the max.