Why did George Anthony only cite a black family? What is it about him that felt like the white protestors that went onto his property to protest, and a woman viciously attacked him by grabbing him by the sleeves in an attempt to drag him into the streets was an o.k. thing to do? Why did he not cite her, why were they not cited?
Why did Casey sit in the house, when this entire situation is about her and her horrific actions? Why wouldn’t she come outside with her parents, who are obviously fighting on her behalf? Why was she such a coward?
How can a daughter not only put her parents in a terrible situation, after killing her child, then when her parents are being attacked and abused, she not step in to help them? Why did she just sit there and not help?
What child is this?
Tags: Anthony family cites, Casey Anthony, Caylee Anthony, courtney ericka, Ericka Courtney, erika courtney, George Anthony, George cites family, MyFox, Myfox Orlando
October 6, 2008 at 6:26 pm |
Casey didn’t help because she was playing on facebook and that’s the truth. I had been watching her log on and off because I was interested to see if she was playing on there while at her lawyers office. As of last Saturday at around 4pm her account was ended, I wonder by who or is it whom?
In reality her life became facebook and she was on more and more especially last week. She would argue and post things about NG. She even asked her supporters to spy for her to find “not so true” supporters, fakes. In one week she went from around 380 friends to over 900. It was a circus for a while. My guess is that her brother ended it as he could see what was going on. Oh, and on the Sunday before last, she was on it during the prayer vigil, how sweet is that?
John
October 6, 2008 at 9:35 pm |
I haven’t seen any evidence George is a racist. He seems to be an equal opportunity protester hater. He definitely wanted that white trash family/group that was throwing stuff at the house and banging on his garage arrested. He even made an appeal to the media and everyone the next day (after Cindy was out there with him with the baseball bat and Casey called 911 the night before) giving out his personal cell phone number for anyone who could identify any of the protesters involved so they could be prosecuted.
Cindy IS a racist, however. She can’t stand hispanics. I’m surprised that hasn’t been mentioned more often. If you read the first document dump of discovery information, there was a hispanic friend of Casey’s (Kiomarie or some similar name) who was interviewed by the police. She was a friend of Casey’s mostly back in junior high, but also more recently a little. She spoke of the secret hideout she and Casey and another friend had back then where she thought Caylee could be buried now. She also mentioned that Casey discussed adoption with her when she was pregnant with Caylee, but Cindy wouldn’t allow it. Anyway, she also mentioned that back when they were friends in school together, she couldn’t come over to Casey’s house because Cindy wouldn’t allow hispanics in the house. But George didn’t care, so if George was home, but not Cindy, she could come over. She also said Casey has had a lot of hispanic boyfriends over the years as a way to be rebellious and piss her mom off.
October 6, 2008 at 10:01 pm |
Yep Cindy definitely is a racist. That friend of Casey named Kiomarie…she was the one who offered to adopt Caylee…anyway she said in her interview that she wasn’t even allowed to come in the house. Casey told her that her mom didn’t want Mexicans in the house. She also said that Cindy doesn’t like Black either and that Casey intentionally dated interracial in her younger days just to piss her mother off.
I still think Caylee’s father is Jesus Ortiz…he was killed in a car accident In May of 2007.
The family claims he is not the father but I bet he is and Cindy didn’t want him to be told. I Caylee looks like her grandmother…but look at this guy…he favors her too…especially the smile.
You can find a picture of him here http://www.abanet.org/publiced/courts/discovery.html
October 7, 2008 at 1:25 am |
I’m perfectly willing to believe they may be racist, but I still very much doubt they are judging protesters on that basis. You know, nobody’s saying, oh, they’re white? Well, never mind, then.
But on a more serious note, the truth is many of us white people feel more frightened or threatened by a black person than white in confrontational circumstances. Sometimes even in casual circumstances.
It could be argued that we are afraid of the unknown, of strangers whose ways are unfamiliar to us.
To some extent, I think it might also be argued that black culture encourages confrontation, perhaps with the idea that oppressed peoples need to assert their rights…
This is an issue for me in my daily life, because I am a cashier/customer service person and work in positions where I must decide who to trust. I have been robbed 3 times, and each robber was a black male. I am not normally frightened of black people, but if I am alone at work, I am much more likely to open the door for a white man than a black one…
(otherwise, I talk to them through a window and ask for id before allowing entrance)
Does this make me racist?? I’d say no, but I do understand that many people might say yes. Skin color should not be a factor in my decision.
Of course, if I worked in a predominantly black neighborhood, it might work the other way around. Because what I’m really looking for are people who don’t belong. Other factors in my decision are quality of clothing, personal grooming, and facial expression…
So, that’s how it works for me, I can’t speak for George. I sure thought that family that shut the kid’s arm in the door was cited, though, weren’t they?