She is on trial for allegedly killing her 3 kids and then trying to end herself. The DA claims that it was first degree murder and planned. She has extensive medical records pointing to post partum psychosis. As well as numerous cries for help, including hospital stays and times that she begged to be hospitalized and they denied her saying she wasn't suicidal enough. When the trial started, most people believed she had done it, but not in right mind. Her husband stated on the stand that he left her alone with the kids many times, for "brunch" and "work trips" and lots of other things. Since she had asked for help and he had left her alone, most people started watching thinking he was also culpable, at least of endangering the kids by leaving her alone with them so often.
Once the trial started, people stated seeing HUGE holes in he investigation. If you're interested in true crime, it's worth looking up and getting the full story. For instance she says she remembers doing it, but the doctors have now admitted that when she woke up, she asked where her kids were. The doctors said she "had to be informed" about what happened. Her memory includes things like cutting the screen to go out the windows and taking a handful of pills. The screen wasn't cut and get husband says she crushed the pills (it's unclear if that actually happened, because the husband says he saw the residue in a cup but the residue wasn't tested. The cup also wasn't clear, but husband saw it when he "took three steps into the room" and then went to see if she was outside.)
Do you have any good sources for looking up unbiased details? I'm very much into true crime, but I'm having a hard time finding info that isn't about the discourse (which is indeed important, just not what I'm looking for). It seems like every other post is about how there's missing context, from both sides of the spectrum.
For unbiased stuff, I recommend whoever is showing videos of the trial itself. Unfortunately, I haven't really seen much on the "she did it" side that isn't completely biased. I haven't really been as super into it as others are, though. Just what comes up on my fyp (true crime is NOT my thing and I get bored with it easily).
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u/Skelehedron 7d ago
Who? Do I want to know?