Casey Anthony's attorney Jose Baez says the trunk of Casey's car smelled like a dead body when he first looked inside of it. He shares the gruesome specifics in his new tell-all book.
According to RadarOnline, Baez recalls the very first time he looked into Anthony's car.
"I could smell something rotten," he wrote. "I had been to a morgue before and 
my first impression was that this smelled like a dead body. I smelled something else, a chemical-like substance. If you took a good strong whiff, it almost hurt your nostrils. 'Oh my God,' I thought. 'I'm going to have to talk to Casey about taking a plea.'"
Baez wasn't the only person to say Anthony's car smelled suspicious. When her dad George Anthony picked her car up from the impound lot, he said it smelled horrible.
"It smelled like something that you would never forget," he said. He also admits to praying he wouldn't find little Caylee Anthony's body inside.
Even Casey Anthony's mom Cindy Anthony told a 9-11 operator when frantically calling to report Caylee missing that "it smells like there's been a dead body in the damn car."
So how and why was Casey acquitted of little Caylee's death? It seems Jose Baez did his job as a defense attorney well. He found a forensic expert to pretty much plant doubt in the minds of the jurors.
"Does this car smell like a human body?" Jose Baez asked forensic expert Henry Lee.
"You never know whether it's decomposing garbage or a decomposing body," was Lee's reply.
Do you find the work of defense attorneys to be despicable? How can they defend a woman who more than likely killed her own sweet little girl?
While it's unknown how Jose Baez finds the peace of mind to sleep at night, it's perfectly clear that Casey Anthony is sleeping well. Even though she lives in seclusion, she walked away from paying the price of killing her daughter.
And she has Jose Baez to thank for her freedom.
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Comments: 10
1) the attorney got her off
Is it not encumbant upon and the expressed duty of an attorney to defend all clients to the best of their ability or does that oath of office only apply to some of their clients.
2) will she get into Heaven ome day? Or will she go straight to HELL.
As a Christian (my assumption) should you be wondering about, much less insinuating that her soul will be sent to Hell. That's one of the problems with organized religions. Ministers of faith tend to instill in their membership, a feeling of having a Heavenly superiority over all others, because they have been annoited as being Christians by the church.
Admittedly, I no longer believe in organized religion nor in the existance of an actual Hell. But, in remembering my early years of Christian teachings, those who were true Christians, were suppose to pray for the soul of a person who in the eyes of the church, were or had become a sinner.
http://casey-anthony-federal-petition.blogspot.com/
Or go to change.org and search for BREUER
Yes, they may be different charges simply because federal statutes are different than Florida statutes, but she can be tried on the same acts even though the semantics of the charges may differ.
she can be tried for the same acts just as the four officers who beat Rodney King were tried for the same acts twice.
These officers were tried twice, first in civil court by the state, then in federal court under "Civil Rights Act" federal laws, Citing violations under/by that act. I don't see the federal government attempting to use that law in this case, it would be splitting one hair many many times and trying to get the SCOTUS to agree that such use of the CRA was lawful.
Not going tp happen.
I assume by the contents of your comment that you were answering my response to your previous comment and not actually writing another comment on the subject, so I will respond.
That "Some Think" being only you and you alone, although it would seem you have not yet come to grips with that fact. Let it go for your own sanity and mental wellbeing.
We have a justice system and that system is not you demanding for someone to be retried and found guilty after a jury of her peers have already found her innocent.
Four police officers from the LAPD who took part in the incident were later tried in the Los Angeles County Superior Court for the beating of King; the case was given a change of venue to Simi Valley, in nearby Ventura County. Three of the police officers were acquitted, and the jury failed to reach a verdict regarding the fourth police officer.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodney_King
The people who think that there should be some measure of justice in this case have every right to sign the petition as you have a right not to sign it. The petition will be completed and submitted as planned.