Caylee/Casey Anthony Case: New Discovery Released

Orlando, FL– The State Attorney’s Office is set to release 1000 additional pages of discovery this morning of previously unseen evidence in the case against Casey Anthony for the murder of her daughter, Caylee Marie.

Sources within the SA’s office speaking on the condition of anonymity to blinkoncrime.com say the new information is largely FBI reports.

Baez_casey_lyon

The release comes on the heels of new motions  filed by the defense this week.

Jose Baez and Andrea Lyon, defense counsel for Casey Anthony filed a motion alleging double jeopardy violation  in the upcoming fraud case, a reply to the states motion to preclude death procedures and yet another motion to dismiss. A hearing date has not yet been set by Judge Strickland’s office.

blinkoncrime.com will be posting the latest round of discovery as soon as it becomes available. Please check back for updates.

First Set of Documents      DNA Evidence   FBI Emails  Test on Knife found in Car

 

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1,460 Comments

  1. Kleat says:

    Thanks, Blink– I wondered why I didn’t find stories on SM– your readership has grown faster and wider than a Casey lie, from that first story few comments! You can’t chart that rise because they don’t make graph paper that tall!!!

  2. Kleat says:

    Baez use his ‘no accident’ response from the Anthony’s to try to backfire on the Anthony’s for covering up an accident so they don’t get sued over house insurance scenario, and so they can keep up the money-scam of fake missing child story? George was the person who ran over something he didn’t know was human not animal, and kept the remains in Casey’s trunk for 10 days, thus Casey drove Cindy’s vehicle the week she was off work, and Casey went to stay with a BF anyway so didn’t miss her child but called everyday to find out when her parents would bring Caylee to see her? But George brought the car to Casey, and gave it back to her after he quickly tossed the animal remains in the woods with some garbage he’d also found in a disney bag by the side of the road near the animal remains, being a good samaritan and all and he wouldn’t want to leave that in Casey’s car before she got it back, no time for anyone to clean the trunk or car frame, before delivered back to Casey. She said she’d clean it.

    Simple. And in all the fuss, neither parent nor grandparents realized that Caylee was missing, each trusted the other to have her. No reason to report a bag with a dead animal that got run over and moved by Good-Sam into the woods. No reason to suspect a missing baby in the family.

    The whole kidnap story was Casey’s own fabrication to deal with the horror of the situation and to protect her family for what they unknowingly did.

    There. End of case. Casey should have come out with that sooner!! ;)

  3. sosad says:

    Hey Blink –

    Don’t know if you’ve seen Bill Schaeffer’s new blog. He’s a local attorney that has been doing some of the legal analysis. I see Marinade Dave’s already been there. Your call to post this link or just visit yourself. http://www.wftv.com/caseyanthonyblog/index.html

    Keep up the stellar work!

  4. Amy S. says:

    Re: Annie

    I did that too (went back “next page” until I couldn’t go any further and that article was about Roy Kronk from Jan. 2009. I guess this must be when the site launched? Oh well, either way, it has made for interesting reading

  5. redhat says:

    Regarding the syringe, I believe the unstable nature of chloroform when exposed to air would require that it be mixed immediately prior to use. The syringe was most likely to introduce the final mix of compounds that produced the chloroform gas. I’m sure they examined the Gatorade bottle for needle punctures.

    Here’s a fact sheet on the gas. Pay special attention to the second paragraph titled “Properties.”

    http://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/ntp/roc/eleventh/profiles/s038chlo.pdf

  6. suz says:

    ah, thanks, Westsidehudson, that makes total sense. (but do you think her crack legal team will bungle it by addressing it? lol)

  7. Kleat says:

    wpg, didn’t Casey also take out the trash from Tony’s place, as per Tony’s LE interview? How Tony would put the bag on his tailgate, drive over past the dumpster and toss it in. But IIRC, Casey wanted to do it one day.

    She had quite the party pack of pop empties in there, for a non-pop drinking girl (as she laid the foundation for in her Oct 14th chat in the holding room, when offered a drink of pop– and another bit that’s interesting, a nervous person gets a dry mouth– innocent or not, being booked for capital murder, missing child, there would be anxiety, nerves for some reason, being accused and jailed could be scarey, but not for Casey, she was just fine without a drink of anything, thank you).

  8. Kleat says:

    Heads up everyone, Bill Schaeffer now has a blog over at the WFTV site. It does look a little ‘halloween’ trying to read through the black background, orange headers and all– hope they make it easier on the eyes.

    It should allow the computer voice to read it– that will save eye strain.

  9. Todd in Tulsa says:

    Intelligent (somewhat) criminals always have a backup plan. Casey didn’t. She put all her chips in the hope that someone stole that car from Amscot. After that, she could proclaim plausible deniability. Although then, it shifts into the gray area of “what if”. Would she have still waited a certain amount of time, or was she waiting, and checking every so often to see if it had been taken, then immediately after it was gone, she would have reported it stolen, police track it down, thief gets found in a car that Casey had just used in the murder of her daughter, but the grand theft auto specialist behind the wheel goes down for much more. I can completely see it as plausible that Casey would have let someone receive a death sentence for a crime she committed

  10. westsidehudson says:

    #71_Kleat: ON Q241_
    The smell of urine in the Crystal Light bottle

    I clipped this from WS. Also, go on that thread, Valhall
    http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?s=2d5e1ff48f92adf29adb4d7cbef485df&t=91317&page=10

    CLIPPED QUOTE:

    Q241-liquid from the car/ URINE (FROM JWG)
    ——————————————————————————–

    Prior to testing, the FBI analyst noted that the contents of the Crystal Light bottle smelled of urine (page 11512). Because it might have been urine, the question was asked of SA Savage 1) from where did the contents originate and 2) did they wish to have it tested for DNA and toxicology.

    When I first read the communication log I thought that meant the substance was not tested. However, it was tested – chemically analyzed – and determined not to be urine. Therefore, DNA testing was never ordered.

    Why did the FBI analyst note that the substance smelled like urine? Because two chemicals found in the substance produce odors that can be mistaken for urine:

    Trimethylamine – the source of the “ammonia” smell.
    Dimethyl disulfide – the source of the underlying “sulfur” / “rotten egg” smell.

    Additional links:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimethylamine
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimethylamine_N-oxide
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aldehyde

    http://chemicalland21.com/industrialchem/organic/TRIMETHYLAMINE.htm
    Trimethylamine, a simple tertiary amine, is a colorless, liquefied gas; boils at -4 C; soluble in water, ether, and alcohol. It is used as a raw material of choline chloride, quaternary ammonium compounds, ion exchange resins, tetramethyl ammonium hydroxide, cationic starch reagents, phase transfer catalyst, oil field chemicals, pesticides as well as a warning agent for natural gas and flotation agent.

    trimethylamine definition – medical
    tri·meth·yl·a·mine (trī-mĕthˌə-lə-mēnˈ, -lămˈēn, -mə-thĭlˈə-mēnˌ)
    noun
    A degradation product of nitrogenous plant and animal substances.

  11. Kleat says:

    WSH, and we all thought we couldn’t do organic chemistry 101!!! (Thanks girl!–great save, am greatful!) Nice stuff, that trimethylamine (doesn’t happen to be a nasty carcinogen too, does it?) — but since Florida doesn’t have freezing temps too often in the summer/fall season, that Crystal Light bottle must have been very well sealed to keep this volatile from ‘volatil’ing’.

  12. Kleat says:

    Dominic Casey not to testify this week– his depo has been put off until December 16th, to give him more time to prepare. (judge must have worried that Dominic would have not enough time to remember the truth vs fiction, or maybe he is giving him time to be PROPERLY prepared by his lawyer who seems to be part of the defense team– or is it the lawyer who now has to get properly read on the case– clearly she was not and admitted it, in the last hearing for the same issue under Judge Rodriguez). (Tennis’s bill just went up!)

    http://www.wftv.com/news/21573563/detail.html

  13. westsidehudson says:

    Anthonys Familys’ P.I. Deposition Postponed
    http://www.wftv.com/news/21573563/detail.html
    EXCERPT:
    Posted: 12:18 pm EST November 10, 2009Updated: 12:40 pm EST November 10, 2009
    ORLANDO, Fla. — The Anthony family’s private investigator will have to answer questions under oath in the case against Casey Anthony, but he’ll get more time to prepare.

    Private Investigator Dominic Casey was set to be deposed on Thursday, but it’s been pushed back until December 16. Dominic Casey filed a motion (read) on October 21, to stop his November deposition.

  14. wpgmouse says:

    Kleat

    I supplied the Gatorade ingredients list thinking the bottle likely contained some of the Gatorade liquid itself.

    One of the ingredients is Esther Gum, which is derived from the longleaf pine (Pinus palustris). Wondered if this could be a terpene source. Esther Gum is also a clouding agent, so wonder if that contributed to the sediment layer.

    I don’t know if the drug GHB itself was identified, but some of it’s ingredients are common to those found within the Gatorade bottle. GHB on the social circuit is also known as “roofies” and “liquid ectasy”.

    Don’t know if CA took this party drug but the street names were brought up in different manners within the LE interviews of some of the friends.

    GHB is also interesting because along with steroids and Gatorade, it is popular with bodybuilders and gym users. I do not believe CA herself would ingest or inject steroids, but she probably knew those that did. It comes in clear liquid form, capsules and white powder/salts form. Could it also have contributed to the sediment layer.

    GHB, like chloroform, can be home-made, and ingredients found in the making of these 2, have been traced in that found Gatorade bottle.

    The liquids were found to have traces of compounds specific to a scented cream – - wonder if this could be a steroid cream.

    Compounds were also found coming from a brand of motor oil and compounds common in oven cleaner. A piece of paper-like fabric was found within that Gatorade bottle. Wonder if that was a piece of synthetic “paper towel” used in conjuction with the motor oil and oven cleaner to do an oil change and cleaning of metal parts.
    An oil change pan was taken from the A’s home and swabs were taken.

  15. Boz says:

    Blink, Bill Sheaffer, legal analyst, has started his own blog on WFTV.

  16. wpgmouse says:

    westsidehudson

    It would be interesting to see what DNA, if any, was found on the areas of the flat iron areas. Perhaps hair samples were retrieved that were caught in the hinging or assembled portions of the iron. The plug end was tested to see who all used that iron, but we don’t know who all that flat iron was used on.

    I still can’t rule out the iron may have been used on Caylee’s hair, despite the fact she was a toddler. Whether true or not, it has been stated by some in the A’s circle that Cindy had a “problem” with those of Hispanic heritage. If Caylee, through her father, inherited characteristics common to that heritage, wonder how far Cindy would go to conceal that (if at all, because we don’t know).

    Also can’t rule out that iron was used on or by someone known to CA that she is trying to implicate in the role of “nanny”. CA made a big deal of the existence of that flat iron during her jail visits that she knew were being recorded. It would be most likely a female, and not necessarily of Hispanic heritage (like ZFG).

    CA could very well be trying to frame a female. A female could also be framed with that Gatorade bottle.

  17. wpgmouse says:

    Kleat

    Just to clarify, I didn’t mean to sugguest motor oil and oven cleaner were actually poured into the bottle. That piece of synthetic toweling (made specifically for automotive use) likely had these products on it if used or contaminated during an oi change, which is turn could get connected to the the oil change pan, the A’s home, and the Pontiac. Possible CA used a piece of this toweling because it was close and available, in the absence of gloves to conceal her fingerprints. Now that I think of it, perhaps the cream was an automotive hand cleaner.

  18. TallyHo says:

    About GHB – is it possible that this is what Casey might have used on Amy H. on the night her money went missing and Casey convinced her that she had been sleepwalking?? Could she actually have been making GHB? I didn’t realize that it could be home-made.

  19. wpgmouse says:

    Kleat

    Sorry to go on like this, but the motor oil was linked to a particular manufacturer. This company also manufactures or supplies these automotive
    “synthetic towels” in sheets and rolls, which are designed for use with oil and oil spills.

  20. Steadychick says:

    Let’s not forget that the hair iron could very well have been “lifted” by Casey, and that it actually belonged to one of her friends. Cindy questioned Casey about it during one of the jail visits, and my impression from that conversation was that it had suddenly appeared at the Anthony residence one day and Casey told her Zanny had given it to her. Knowing Casey, I really doubt that she bought it. IMO she stole it from someone and the extra hair/DNA belongs to a friend, and LE knows where it came from.

    Steady, this is my opinion as well. I think it was stolen
    B

  21. suz says:

    redhat, I think if the syringe were used with regards to chloroform, it would be to extract the tiny (tiny) bit of chloroform produced from the bottom of the mixture. If you read the ‘how to’ directions, you’ll see that you can essentially slop the other two ingredients together. You just need plenty of ice on hand to keep the mixture cool as it generates lots o’heat and the chloroform gas could potentially boil off, so you have to keep it nice and cooled down.

    Takes about 20 minutes for the chemical reaction to finish, and then the chloroform settles at the bottom as white bubbles or sometimes white crystals. You need to get through the large amount of liquid on top to reach the chloroform at the bottom. You can pour some of the liquid off if you are careful, so it’s easier to reach the chloroform. You can’t even use an eyedropper, as one site cautions: “EXTRACT THE CHLOROFORM WITH A SEPARATION FUNNEL OR OTHER INSTRUMENT. DON’T USE AN EYEDROPPER; HEAT FROM YOUR BODY WILL CREATE PRESSURE IN THE DROPPER AND CAUSE CHLOROFORM TO SQUIRT OUT.”

    So, to me, IF that bottle was used to make chloroform (which would be silly because even with pool shock, I don’t think it would produce enough useable chloroform, though I don’t know for sure), and of course you are supposed to use glass vessels because chloroform reacts dangerously with plastic—though maybe she didn’t pay attention to the instructions—then maybe the syringe could be used to extract the chloroform.

    Did they test for phosgene? Cuz chloroform (esp. the unstable, homemade variety) can react with plastic to create deadly phosgene gas. That’s what strikes me so odd about the FBI lab taking big huffs to smell what was in those bottles (“sniff—smells like household chemicals to me”)—ok, they probably didn’t take big huffs, but that they smelled it at all was weird because it’s just plain old dangerous. But don’t take my word for it; looky here:

    (snip)
    Lessons Learned Statement:

    Phosgene can be generated from chloroform. Chloroform stabilized with alcohol should be purchased, and the chemical should be treated as time-sensitive. An industrial hygienist should be contacted before using a container of chloroform that is six months old or older.

    Discussion of Activities:

    Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles were using a three-year-old bottle of chloroform. They noticed that the people working with the chloroform were becoming quite ill. Subsequent analysis showed concentrations of 15,000 ppm of phosgene in the head space of the bottle and a 1.1% concentration of phosgene in the bulk solution. Exposure to 20 ppm for 1-2 minutes can cause severe lung injury and 570 ppm for 1 minute can cause death. The chloroform was stored properly and was stabilized with amylene. (Note: Chloroform comes in three basic varieties: a) no stabilizer present, b) stabilized with amylene, and c) stabilized with an alcohol such as ethanol.) more here
    http://www.bnl.gov/esh/shsd/programs/Program_Area_Chemicals_Hazard_Alert_Phosgene.asp

    Now if casey just wanted to create deadly phosgene gas, I reckon she wouldn’t need the syringe.

    I don’t know, i still can’t figure what that bottle is all about.

  22. ada says:

    #569

    I think it was in George’s deposition that he was asked about towels he had in the garage. Do you think they may be a link to what you are describing or possibly to the towels with the “grave wax” on them?

  23. suz says:

    westside, i much prefer THIS description of dimethyl disfulfide i found when I was looking up all those Crystal Light bottle chems, too;

    ….dimethyl disulfide, which is one of the volatile compounds identified with human fecal odor.

    ODDLY, it goes on to say “# Dimethyl disulfide (methyl disulfide) is listed by the FDA as a synthetic flavoring substance that is permitted for direct addition to food for human consumption (21 CFR 172.515), and it occurs naturally in certain foods (e.g., cabbage, brussels sprouts, garlic, onions).”

    # Vapor/air mixtures of dimethyl disulfide above 24°C may be explosive.

  24. suz says:

    wpgmouse, help me—where are you seeing a piece of fabric in the gatorade bottle? I can only find that rectangular piece of clear plastic (Q238.2—described at top of 11518, and shown in the pics on 11521) that was found inside.

    I had assumed the oil detected was the vegetable oil that was already in the gatorade (kind of gives some of the flavors that cloudy look). From the Gatorade website: “What is brominated vegetable oil (BVO)? What is its purpose? Does it add fat calories to the product?

    BVO is used in the manufacturing of some Gatorade flavorings to provide stability to the flavor emulsion. It is used in very low levels and does not contribute any fat calories.”

    Where did you find the cool motor oil info?

  25. Joan (Canada) says:

    Look what just popped up on WFTV

    ORLANDO, Fla. — The Anthony family’s private investigator will have to answer questions under oath in the case against Casey Anthony, but he’ll get more time to prepare.

    Private Investigator Dominic Casey was set to be deposed on Thursday, but it’s been pushed back until December 16. Dominic Casey filed a motion (read) on October 21, to stop his November deposition.

    Dominic has been trying to get out of the deposition. He says because he once worked for Casey’s defense team, he shouldn’t have to answer any questions.

    Dominic Casey was videotaped in the woods near the Anthony family home in November, one month before Caylee Anthony’s remains were found there on December 11.

    Could be interesting. I’m on a mission here and may need some help.
    Last week I saw on the net a receipt from Target that Casey had bought. Am now trying to find it again to see if she bought Gatorade and cannot find it. Anyone? Or if someone has already checked this out, please let me know as I could be looking till Christmas. lol.

  26. suz says:

    GHB looks a bit more complicated to make than chloroform, and its ingredients are a little harder to come by (hey, thanks homemade drug users for making it harder to find lye to make authentic soft pretzels, grrr). I’m not seeing the components in the gatorade bottle. What am I missing?

  27. mountaintime says:

    Amazing investigators here…whew!

    The idea of GHB is really interesting…it can knock you so far out that almost nothing can wake you up.
    If GHB was accessible ( or make-able), it is hard for me to understand why anyone would mess with chloroform…unless it was specifically to kill.
    My daughter took GHB, once, at an event…she ended up in the hospital,unconscious. She was out for hours…nothing the docs did could wake her up.( I drove into a ditch when I heard she was there, and was by her side, heart in mouth, the whole time).
    She was lucky…she awoke with no ill effects ( and with quite a lesson. BTW, she is a great kid…it was a BIG mistake).

    This certainly makes me think again about Caylee sleeping “through anything”.

    Everything about this case, since I first heard about it, makes my heart ache .And it just gets worse…

  28. suz says:

    joan, I have been looking for the receipts today, too, lol. I didn’t see any gatorade products in her Target purchases (with the beer, four pounds of cherries, etc.). I can’t find the winn-dixi receipt, and the Amy H 74 page check fraud doc (which I can only assume contains the receipts—it has the pictures of casey shopping) keeps crashing on me.

    You can look at the Target receipts in the July timeline here http://www.acandyrose.com/caylee_anthony_timeline2008July.htm scroll down and then click on the images of receipts–there are a few of them in there, but no winn dixie receipt, just the check.

  29. denjet says:

    Hi dddeerma

    The condition of KC’s back and steroids may have absolutely no connection … just something I thought once the steroids were found …

    Inmates are usually tested when they’re booked so I guess OSCO would know …
    I just can’t get past why LE would photograph KC’s back if it weren’t evidence of some sort … Baez would have insisted the photos be cropped wouldn’t he?
    I’ve tried and tried to find the article with the complaints Baez had about the way KC was treated and something about the waist chains …
    If anyone can shed some light on that, I would really appreciate it …
    TIA

  30. wpgmouse says:

    suz

    I must, must, must leave my computer for now – - Blink’s site has made it so difficult for me to do that, you know what I mean?

    Can’t give you the specific pages right now, but the paper-like cloth is noted and listed in the FBI documents with the removal of all items within the Gatorade bottle.

    The motor oil and other compounds are listed on one of those last pages, the pages presented side-ways. Many of those compounds listed come from a motor oil specifically manufactured by a manufacturer denoted by the letters cz. I think I found first found the initials “cz” on another link when researching that motor oil brand and then went further to the manufacturer’s site. That site then listed its product line which included a synthetic paper towel, if you will.

    Be back later.

  31. suz says:

    ah, wpgmouse, i see you are saying she could have obtained already- powdered GHB, as opposed to making it. Very good. Does that fit with the chloroform in the bottle?

  32. Thom says:

    Wow, hard to add to this due to the high number of spot on comments. (BTW:239 by suz was especially spot on) I am throwing in me tuppence ;-) about the syringe and how she got it, if it was indeed in her possession. As a long-time drug abuser in recovery (my “street creds here: http://www.associatedcontent.com/tpm“), I can say without reservation that getting a syringe is no biggie. Me mum was a nurse and she always had one for emergencies (as pointed out by quite a few here) but I never would of dreamed of stealing that one. Drunk, broke folks with diabetes were a good source in early addiction. Later on, when all shame was gone, the health department needle exchanges were the only reason I donna have hep c. Anyone can say “I donna have any dirtys to turn in. Please let me get a couple so I donna have to use one from someone else. NO ID and no volunteer would turn you away. Well, that’s it. Just a little insight for the folks here who may not know just how easy getting syringes can be. I hope it helps, especially Blink, in future cases as well.

  33. Joan (Canada) says:

    Thanks suz. You know, I have had to read and re-read the great posts here in order to understand half of what everyone is saying. See, late again with the D. Casey depo. I swear, the trial will be over and I’ll still be looking for clues. You guys are great.

  34. Debidoll says:

    Everyone has been really quite in the defense team and the A’s…kinds strange….no noise made, with so much dumped.

    Do you think it is possible that the small piece of gray material come from casey’s pants? Perhaps a hem tore or a leg rip?

  35. BEES KNEES says:

    Somewhere in the past day or so I was reading that the amount of chloroform found in the needle is way too minuscule to ever be used by the State. Could this be true, do you think?

  36. skeptic says:

    I think the defense is going to have a hard row to hoe if they try to plea the deal. There are too many ABSOLUTELY innocent statements and too many comments about what a “perfect” mother Casey was. To get a lesser charge there has to be some EVIDENCE that said “perfect” mother had a moment when she wasn’t “perfect.” The jury won’t even be allowed to consider a lesser charge given all that.

  37. JJ says:

    wpg and blink thanks for answering my weed eater question yesterday. just now catching up after Ida blew through

  38. westsidehudson says:

    Okay, now I’m wondering if there could have been urine in the Crystal light bottle as well as chemicals. Choline is in foods but also supplements. Some believe that it facilitates fat metabolism. If someone is taking anabolic steroids, might they also take choline to reduce fat? Note below**** Perhaps someone was taking lots of it? Just another perspective:
    Choline and its metabolites are needed for three main physiological purposes: structural integrity and signaling roles for cell membranes, cholinergic neurotransmission (acetylcholine synthesis), and as a major source for methyl groups via its metabolite, trimethylglycine (betaine) that participates in the S-adenosylmethionine synthesis pathways.
    ****When choline is metabolized by the body, it may form trimethylamine, a compound with a fishy odor. Hence, when large amounts of choline are taken the person may suffer from a fishy body odor.
    Due to its role in lipid metabolism, choline has also found its way into nutritional supplements which claim to reduce body fat; but there is little or no evidence to prove that it has any effect on reducing excess body fat or that taking high amounts of choline will increase the rate at which fat is metabolised.

    http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/othernuts/choline/
    Lipid (fat) transport and metabolism
    Fat and cholesterol consumed in the diet are transported to the liver by lipoproteins called chylomicrons. In the liver, fat and cholesterol are packaged into lipoproteins called very low density lipoproteins (VLDL) for transport through the blood to tissues that require them. Phosphatidylcholine is a required component of VLDL particles. Without adequate phosphatidylcholine, fat and cholesterol accumulate in the liver (see Deficiency).

  39. Boz says:

    You’all made me go look at the Target receipts didn’t you? I’m sure some of you have noticed the purchase of Sudafed on one of the receipts, right? Do you think ‘KC the chemist’ was into cooking up a little meth too?

  40. MsEnscene says:

    # 551 Kleat, George, in the beginning when he was being more honest with LE, said (paraphrasing) that Casey would take things up to the absolute limit and then push even harder over that limit. She did this when she was defending her story of “work”, boss, and co-workers existence over LE’s proof that she didn’t work at Universal.

    Casey went over that boundary, pushed even harder in the face of their proof, when she strode down the hall leading LE to her office.

    Did she expect LE to surrender somewhere along the hall and sigh, “Yeah, okay, little lady, save your steps, I guess you do work here.” Girlfriend just does not fly under the “normal” weather conditions. She thinks she can “handle” anybody.

    I think AL would have a very difficult job getting the recalcitrant Casey to plea, if that is what she’s working on. Casey didn’t seem to know enough to be afraid of two cops pushing her to the wall. (Of course they were men!)

    Maybe AL is trying to approach Casey from a fashionista comraderie. Must we look forward to seeing the two come to court dressed as the Olsen Twins? Casey already has the big sunglasses. Bring on the kohl eyes!

  41. Thinker says:

    http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0911/09/ijvm.01.html
    ISSUES WITH JANE VELEZ-MITCHELL

    JANE VELEZ-MITCHELL, HLN HOST
    Also revealed: photos of a baby doll found inside Casey`s car; prosecutors say more traces of chloroform were found on this doll. Why is this evidence so very significant?

    JOE TACOPINA, CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY
    TACOPINA: You know, I mean, coffin flies. These are flies. If there was pizza in that car, you know, flies would be on that car. I don`t think that`s the fact that wins the day for the prosecution, Jane. What I think wins the day and I think we don`t need to really go much further than this. Yes, the chloroform evidence is bad. Especially because it looks like there was one search for it on a computer and two, injected into a doll almost like as a practice.

  42. MsEnscene says:

    And in addition…Casey and Tracey M. had a little fashionista thing going on,too. Casey wanting Tracey to wear a watch on her ankle so it would look like Casey’s own monitoring ankle thingy. And the middle school chums exchanged clothes so Tracey could pose as Casey one day.
    All very professioal on Tracey’s part. And now the Padilla team is sad and “down” about the latest docs released. Oh, me. Maybe there are roadblocks to helping Casey’s defense? Yep, I am suspicious.

  43. cherylz says:

    She more than likely mixed the chloroform elsewhere(in a glass bottle)and disposed of the needle and syringe in the plastic Gatorade bottle.
    Comp. searches for chloroform, trunk w/ chloroform, dead baby w/ a bottle containing chloroform residue nearby. How much more do we need? We won’t get a confession.

  44. ada says:

    Hi Blink,
    I know that you’re a busy mom and you have my sympathy for dealing with sick children. IMO better a sick child than a sick husband! Do you have some kind of office hours? I know we all expect you to be here 24/7. I am just grateful for any time that you are here.
    I have been over to Marinade Dave’s site to vote and caught his list of other sites. If you haven’t been to A Second Breath, it may interest your readers in how the CA supporters are thinking.

  45. wpgmouse says:

    suz

    page 11517, the last hand-written sentence:

    “Within the plastic bag and in the liquid w/in the bottle, a cotton-like or paper material is present.”

    Strangely, I cannot find any other mention of this material in the reports – or I am strange and completely missed it.

    I made an (un)educated guess that this material was synthetic because it said cotton-like and paper-like, and it wasn’t described as being disintegrated like paper.

    WAIT a minute. Hold the phone.
    It may be a small pre-packaged (folded to about 1.5 inches square) ANTISEPTIC ALCOHOL WIPE/PAD which I know home-care nurses have for IV use. Maybe the “syringe kit” contained something similiar to swab clean the area of injection or the needle itself. I’d definitely describe these little wipes as cotton/paper-like and it retains itself in liquid. The wipe or pad I am looking at is saturated with 70% v/v isopropyl Alcohol, USP.

    But because of the motor oil findings, I “interpreted” the “material” may have been the source of the motor oil compounds found in the liquid, and that the material was actually a special “paper towel” used for oil changes.

    page 11544 lists the motor oil compounds

    I am now leaning to a prepared wipe for that material.

  46. wpgmouse says:

    “Within the plastic bag and in the liquid w/in the bottle, a cotton-like or paper material is present.”

    correction: should be “paper-like” material, not “paper” material

  47. Thinker says:

    What is the link to this evidence in the latest document release? “weed eater fabric found at the scene”?

    #441
    · Comment by JJ — November 9, 2009 @ 1:22 pm
    what is ; “weed eater” fabric found at the scene”, I have never been sure as to what evidence was found in the backyard…

  48. wpgmouse says:

    re: the liquid in the brown bottle

    Following the discovery at Suburban Drive, pesticides were taken from the A’s home by LE.

    When I first heard that, it may ill to think of how these chemicals could be linked to little Caylee.

    Ammonia, trimethylamine, sulphur-like smell, could heartbreakingly point to a pesticide.

  49. Thinker says:

    What are the links to the CSI notes from OCSO where Agent Bloise found 4 areas with the weed eaters in the Anthony yard?

    What is the link for the FBI contact logs that says OCSO has one of the weed eaters from the Anthony yard?

    http://blinkoncrime.com/category/caylee-anthony-case/keith-williams/

    In the CSI notes from OCSO, initial responders, we note 4 different areas where Agent Bloise marks 4 areas; 3 are under wood chips and the 4th is under the platform of 16×16 pavers from the July yardscaping.

    Buried within the FBI contact logs from the latest discovery, we learn that OCSO has at least one of those, if not all, in evidence. Where were they sent and what are the results? Could they be in the company of the much anticipated soil samples taken from the Anthony yard?
    The examination and testing of soil samples from the trunk have also not been disclosed to date.

    Thank you in advance!

  50. Sheri says:

    Blink.. you were a scared monkey?? Had no idea.. Have only been there a couple times via link here. I find it hard to follow posts there (sign of age?) I thought I saw or heard somewhere that Cindy was posting there? I know she and DomiDom mentioned “Blink” via email in doc dump… Do you guys think she has posted here before (or still does)?

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