03-24-2011, 04:36 PM
sure to endear himself to the judge, mason the inarticulate hillbilly files new motion against his rulings.
and casey likes to play lawyer in court. scribble scribble on a legal pad. hahaha
Orlando Sentinel
Casey Anthony's attorneys returned to court today for a second day of battles over scientific evidence that included surprising testimony about chloroform levels found in the trunk of her Pontiac Sunfire.
At the same time the defense team today filed a biting motion for a rehearing on its attempts to get Casey Anthony's statements to law enforcement and to her parents and brother and others inside the Orange County Jail kept out of her upcoming trial.
Chief Judge Belvin Perry recently issued orders denying earlier defense motions to keep her statements out. Those orders came after lengthy hearings on those matters earlier this month.
Anthony, 25, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee Marie.
Today's defense motion for a rehearing cites "factual errors between testimony presented at hearing and the order denying [the] motion to suppress statements made to law enforcement officers."
The motion goes on to refer to a series of "inaccuracies" in Judge Perry's order regarding Casey Anthony's involvement with law enforcement early on in the case on July 15 and July 16 2008.
"Because there are factual inaccuracies in the court's order which were relied upon in reaching its conclusion, the undersigned respectfully asks that the court grant an additional hearing in order to rule on the actual facts in evidence," defense attorney Cheney Mason wrote in one part of the motion.
In another part of the nine-page motion, involving whether Casey Anthony was in custody when she gave early statements to investigators, Mason wrote, "the court did not look at the evidence from the hearing objectively and instead displays a clear bias in explaining law enforcement conduct…"
Mason is the one member of the defense team not in the courtroom today.
Vinnie Politan of “In Session” called it “the biggest moment of the day” at the Casey Anthony hearing today.
Dr. Arpad Vass of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee discussed his reaction to opening a can containing a carpet sample from Anthony’s car.
“First I jumped back about two feet,” Vass said.
Anthony looked up from her notes and quickly gazed at Vass.
“It was, to me, the smell of human decomposition,” Vass continued.
WFTV’s Kathi Belich called it “a bombshell that got even Casey’s attention.”
WESH -Channel 2’s Amanda Ober replayed the scene in the station’s 4 p.m. newscast. “Vass said over his career he’s personally overseen studies on at least 50 decomposing bodies and is intimately familiar with the unique odor,” Ober reported.
the inmate and the Judge:
and casey likes to play lawyer in court. scribble scribble on a legal pad. hahaha
Orlando Sentinel
Casey Anthony's attorneys returned to court today for a second day of battles over scientific evidence that included surprising testimony about chloroform levels found in the trunk of her Pontiac Sunfire.
At the same time the defense team today filed a biting motion for a rehearing on its attempts to get Casey Anthony's statements to law enforcement and to her parents and brother and others inside the Orange County Jail kept out of her upcoming trial.
Chief Judge Belvin Perry recently issued orders denying earlier defense motions to keep her statements out. Those orders came after lengthy hearings on those matters earlier this month.
Anthony, 25, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee Marie.
Today's defense motion for a rehearing cites "factual errors between testimony presented at hearing and the order denying [the] motion to suppress statements made to law enforcement officers."
The motion goes on to refer to a series of "inaccuracies" in Judge Perry's order regarding Casey Anthony's involvement with law enforcement early on in the case on July 15 and July 16 2008.
"Because there are factual inaccuracies in the court's order which were relied upon in reaching its conclusion, the undersigned respectfully asks that the court grant an additional hearing in order to rule on the actual facts in evidence," defense attorney Cheney Mason wrote in one part of the motion.
In another part of the nine-page motion, involving whether Casey Anthony was in custody when she gave early statements to investigators, Mason wrote, "the court did not look at the evidence from the hearing objectively and instead displays a clear bias in explaining law enforcement conduct…"
Mason is the one member of the defense team not in the courtroom today.
Vinnie Politan of “In Session” called it “the biggest moment of the day” at the Casey Anthony hearing today.
Dr. Arpad Vass of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee discussed his reaction to opening a can containing a carpet sample from Anthony’s car.
“First I jumped back about two feet,” Vass said.
Anthony looked up from her notes and quickly gazed at Vass.
“It was, to me, the smell of human decomposition,” Vass continued.
WFTV’s Kathi Belich called it “a bombshell that got even Casey’s attention.”
WESH -Channel 2’s Amanda Ober replayed the scene in the station’s 4 p.m. newscast. “Vass said over his career he’s personally overseen studies on at least 50 decomposing bodies and is intimately familiar with the unique odor,” Ober reported.
the inmate and the Judge: