Good. Just for the record, I don't actually believe her story. If she doesn't know her own apartment from her neighbour's apartment, she likely is not smart enough to be a police officer.
-
-
-
Agreed. supposedly he had a mat in front of his door n she didn’t. So how is that possible? That would b a red flag 2 look 4 the apt door#. I got off on the wrong floor once. I immediately realized I was on the wrong floor by the mat at the door. I don’t have 1.
-
Wow! I hadn't heard that part of the story. Even worse and seems more obvious and likely this was no accident.
-
Thank you for sharing your opinion. I agree with you. If I were a prosecutor, I’d be aiming to prove that it was a premeditated murder. The entire media appears to have assumed that the alibi is legit. Disgusting, honestly.
End of conversation
New conversation -
-
-
So glad to see the Texas Rangers involved. So glad that that police department asked for their help. The Texas Rangers won’t let her get away with manslaughter or murder.
-
Early story is that it was the TR who allowed her to be free for two days because she was very cooperative. If true, bad move.
-
Agreed. I’ve been tied up all day and am behind on news. The last I heard was the town police let her go for the night & the TR arrested her the next day.
-
Arrested yesterday and released in less than an hour
-
Not good. She had bail money, others don’t.
-
Don’t be surprised if she was let out by just a signature bond where she didn’t have to front the 10% of the 300K bond. Bail bonds companies have a history here in Texas.
-
The police union paid as well as paid for her PR firm that of course will help spin the story
-
I had forgotten about the police unions and how they like to set the narrative in situations such as this. Thanks.
- 1 more reply
New conversation -
-
-
Deservedly so. I don't believe for a second that she entered an apartment that wasn't hers on accident.
-
Nothing about her story makes sense. How did she gain entry to his apartment without breaking in?
-
That was going to be my next question. If she mistakenly thought it was her apartment, did she have the keys? How exactly did she enter?
-
I could be wrong, but I read she tried the key, it didn't work, she knocked, he answered. Ok, so you're tired, but when the key didn't work you didn't stop and loom around? How good of a cop can you be if you lack observation and critical thinking?
-
Even that doesnt make since, why would she knock on her apt door, when she knows she’s the only one that lives there? Sje had to be high on something or there’s something else going on, maybe she knew him...
-
Totally doesn't make sense. She could have been completely loopy from working long hours... who knows.
-
Her story keeps changing. 1st, she claimed to be tired, tried to enter "her" apt, it was locked, fidgeted with the key until victim opened it startling her. Now she claims door was unlocked & she entered the apt. saw victim and yelled at him to put his hands up... which is it?pic.twitter.com/AXWl9K1N6W
- 1 more reply
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.