Good morning everyone! Happy Monday to you!
Joining us for today's show, we have: Jonathan Capehart, Sam Stein, Julie Pace, Al Hunt, John McCormack, Harold Meyerson, Thomas Sanderson, Katty Kay, April Ryan, Mike Allen, Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, Lisa DePaulo, Sen. Claire McCaskill, Chris Jansing, Elise Viebeck, Sara Eisen, Kasie Hunt and more.
I must say that Jinx Documentary Film about Robert Durst is something else. I have never seen on TV or in film where a filmmaker actually gets the guy arrested basically, all because of what was proven in that production. It was right out of a Law and Order episode because the last scene is Durst uttering words that basically admits to killing people. He also mentions something about the house which I think they checked again lately but man do they need to check through that old house he lived in at that time. It was something else. I saw on Way Too early just now that the show will be getting into it, but him spelling the word Beverly wrong in what appears to be two times is really where it became unraveled. That was from last week's episode which that alone blew me away and then after we was shown it by Andrew Jarecki, Durst left the interview to head to that a bathroom where his microphone was still on. He admits to it basically and not basically, he admits to it. I have never seen anything like it and as you may know about him, he was arrested down in NOLA on Saturday to be extradited out to Los Angeles to face that murder of Susan Berman. Again, I have never seen anything like it on real TV (or film). usually, those documentary films are to leave us in ways where we assess our own opinions about a subject. this blew my mind.
Actually, this is indeed the lead story today or at least the first one. I heard Saturday that he was arrested again but I heard that before I saw the last episode which aired last night.
Actually, this is indeed the lead story today or at least the first one. I heard Saturday that he was arrested again but I heard that before I saw the last episode which aired last night.
Another arrest was made because of the shooting of the two police officers in Ferguson this weekend. The New York Times reports that a man, 20, Is Arrested in the Shooting of 2 Officers in Ferguson. A 20-year-old suspect was charged Sunday with shooting two police officers during a protest outside Police Headquarters here Thursday. Law enforcement officials said the man, Jeffrey L. Williams, claimed to have been targeting someone other than the officers and shot them by accident from inside a car. Mr. Williams was arrested late Saturday and charged with first-degree assault in connection with the shooting, which had ratcheted up tensions between the police and protesters here. With the gunman at large, the officers guarding the police station as demonstrations continued had concerns for their safety, while protesters had criticized police officials for suggesting that the shooting was linked to them.
Discord has been simmering since Aug. 9, when a white police officer, Darren Wilson, fatally shot an unarmed, 18-year-old black man, Michael Brown, in a confrontation in the middle of a street. A grand jury declined to indict Mr. Wilson in November. Wesley Bell, right, a lawyer and municipal judge, is a candidate for the Ferguson City Council.City Council Races Offer Change in Ferguson After Months of Upheaval. Protesters marching outside the Police Department in Ferguson on Thursday.Link to Protests Unknown in Ferguson Police. As part of the investigation, police SWAT units surrounded a house a few blocks from where the officers were shot.Manhunt Is Underway After Police Officers Are Shot in Ferguson.
Police officers examined the scene outside the Ferguson Police Department early Thursday morning. Just as Ferguson Was Making Progress, Shooting Deals a Setback. The Ferguson police chief, Thomas Jackson, in October. He had been under fire for his handling of the protests after the death of Michael Brown and his department faced scathing criticism over racial discrimination.Ferguson Police Chief Thomas Jackson Joins Exodus of City Officials. John Shaw in 2014.Ferguson City Manager Cited in Justice Department Report Resigns. The arrest seemed to resolve almost none of the tension, and Mr. Williams’s motive was unclear. Prosecutors expressed skepticism at his version of events, but said he had attended the demonstration the evening of the shooting as well as previous rallies. Several protest leaders, however, quickly took to Twitter to deny that Mr. Williams was one of them, or that they had even seen him among the crowd the night of the shooting.
Police officers examined the scene outside the Ferguson Police Department early Thursday morning. Just as Ferguson Was Making Progress, Shooting Deals a Setback. The Ferguson police chief, Thomas Jackson, in October. He had been under fire for his handling of the protests after the death of Michael Brown and his department faced scathing criticism over racial discrimination.Ferguson Police Chief Thomas Jackson Joins Exodus of City Officials. John Shaw in 2014.Ferguson City Manager Cited in Justice Department Report Resigns. The arrest seemed to resolve almost none of the tension, and Mr. Williams’s motive was unclear. Prosecutors expressed skepticism at his version of events, but said he had attended the demonstration the evening of the shooting as well as previous rallies. Several protest leaders, however, quickly took to Twitter to deny that Mr. Williams was one of them, or that they had even seen him among the crowd the night of the shooting.
The authorities said Mr. Williams, who was on probation at the time of the shooting for receiving stolen property, admitted his involvement to investigators and acknowledged firing the shots. He told investigators that he had a dispute with some people outside the police station that had nothing to do with the demonstration, officials said. “It’s possible at this point that he was firing shots at someone other than the police, but struck the police officers,” Robert P. McCulloch, the prosecuting attorney for St. Louis County, said at a news conference Sunday afternoon at the Buzz Westfall Justice Center in Clayton, Mo., the seat of St. Louis County. “He has stated that he may have had a dispute with some other individuals. I’m not sure we completely buy that part of it. But in any event, it’s possible he was firing at some other people.”
Mr. McCulloch added: “We’re not 100 percent sure that there was a dispute. That’s part of the claim right now. It’s possible that there was a dispute. It’s possible that he was targeting police officers. We just have to wait for the investigation to develop.” By Friday, the investigation had appeared stalled. The break in the case that pointed to Mr. Williams as the primary suspect appeared to come from tips and information provided by members of the public. Investigators recovered a .40-caliber handgun they believed had been used in the shooting. Mr. McCulloch said more arrests were possible. Paramedics attending a police officer shot Thursday while guarding the Ferguson Police Station. Credit Laurie Skrivan/St. Louis Post-Dispatch, via Associated Press.
Ferguson’s mayor, James Knowles III, and City Council members said in a statement that they were grateful to citizens who had provided assistance, and that while they supported peaceful protesting, they would “not allow, nor tolerate, the destructive and violent actions of a few to disrupt our unifying efforts.” In a statement from Washington, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr., whose Justice Department released a scathing report that found widespread misconduct, racial bias and unconstitutional practices by Ferguson’s police department and its municipal courts, praised “the swiftness of this action.” “This arrest sends a clear message that acts of violence against our law enforcement personnel will never be tolerated,” Mr. Holder said.
At the St. Louis address listed in court documents as Mr. Williams’s residence, no one answered the door of the blue-clapboard house, on a tree-lined street about five miles from the police station. A woman who later entered the house declined to comment. Mr. Williams, who will turn 21 in two weeks, remained in custody; bond was set at $300,000. DeRay McKesson, who has been participating in and documenting the demonstrations on social media, said that to his knowledge, Mr. Williams was not “a regular member of the protest community in St. Louis.” Mr. McKesson criticized the way the police handled the investigation, pointing to previous statements made by Chief Jon M. Belmar of the St. Louis County Police Department in which he called the shooting an ambush and said the shooter may have been embedded with the demonstrators. Both of those assertions have been called into question now, Mr. McKesson said. What Chief Belmar said “was intentionally said to incite and invoke fear,” Mr. McKesson said. “This does not change the momentum of the protesters. This person was not aligned with the protest community and the values within.”
The two officers — one from the county police and the other from the nearby Webster Groves department — were standing shoulder to shoulder outside the police station Thursday shortly after midnight as part of a protective line facing demonstrators across the street. At least three gunshots came from a distance behind the demonstrators, as much as 125 yards away, the authorities said. Demonstrators had denounced the shooting, but vowed to continue marching and protesting, saying they would not be distracted from seeking justice for Mr. Brown’s killing and for systemic change in Ferguson’s police and court system. Police officials had taken steps after the shooting to reduce the visibility of the officers securing the police station, having them stand behind parked vehicles rather than out in the open. And they had taken a more hands-off approach to the demonstrators, allowing many to occasionally block traffic in front of the police station and declining to arrest those who ignored their orders to move onto the sidewalk.
The two officers, whom the authorities have declined to name, were treated at a hospital and are recuperating at home, according to Chief Belmar. The Webster Groves officer, 32, a seven-year veteran, was shot in the face, the bullet entering under his right eye and becoming lodged behind his ear, officials said. The county officer, 41, a 14-year veteran, was shot in the shoulder, with the bullet coming out of his back. Manny Fernandez reported from Ferguson, and John Eligon from Kansas City, Mo.
The two officers, whom the authorities have declined to name, were treated at a hospital and are recuperating at home, according to Chief Belmar. The Webster Groves officer, 32, a seven-year veteran, was shot in the face, the bullet entering under his right eye and becoming lodged behind his ear, officials said. The county officer, 41, a 14-year veteran, was shot in the shoulder, with the bullet coming out of his back. Manny Fernandez reported from Ferguson, and John Eligon from Kansas City, Mo.
This guy admitted to being the one that shot the gun but was he shooting at cops per se, may be in question and also, they said last week that the community would play a pivotal roles in getting the suspect(s). It seemed like that was indeed a huge part in gaining that arrest this weekend. He also was NOT recognized as a protester at a lot of the cents according to other people that attended the protests on a regular basis.
Let's move on to Iran here. It seems like any deal made between the world and with Iran are politically based. (John) Kerry spoke up against that letter sent by the senate members on the Face the Nation. Bob Schieffer was hilarious when asking Tom Cotton if he is going to contact North Korea next to alert them about how our political system works. That is just great that he went there. Mika loves it too. That was the best ever. Overall, it was not unconstitutional but it was just stupid. Bob Hunt said that exact sentence just now. The bar is just so low as Jonathon Capehart says, its correct.
Let's move on to Iran here. It seems like any deal made between the world and with Iran are politically based. (John) Kerry spoke up against that letter sent by the senate members on the Face the Nation. Bob Schieffer was hilarious when asking Tom Cotton if he is going to contact North Korea next to alert them about how our political system works. That is just great that he went there. Mika loves it too. That was the best ever. Overall, it was not unconstitutional but it was just stupid. Bob Hunt said that exact sentence just now. The bar is just so low as Jonathon Capehart says, its correct.
And, so what about the three British girls? I did not hear or see that story. OMG. We can hit 70 degrees today down in (Washington) DC according to Bill Karins. I hope we get near that temperature today. Most of the country looks nice but he did say that New England could feasibly get some snow later on this week.
Maryland BTW, plays friday as 4 seed and they will have to get through Kentucky during the Sweet 16. I was a biot surprised by the 4th seed but then again, they could not get through Michigam State on Saturday even though in my eyes, they basically dominated that game. But that loss dropped them froma three seed to a four. The difference being is that they would have had to getthrough Kansas (#2 Seed) rather than Kentucky in the Sweet 16 round. Therefore, Maryland has to beat Valiperaso on friday this week. And, then they if/when they win that game, they will have to face the winner of the West Virginia and someone else game. These games do NOT scare me but then they would have to play Kentucky who is undefeated at 34-0 so long as they beat Purdue and whatever teams win in the play in game.
Morning Papers: Venezuala's Meduro is given decree of power of rest of 2015. record breaking heats affects the runners in the marathon in Los Angeles. 30 runners were sent to the hospital. The Chicago tribune reports that Raham Emnanual is still the leader in that run up election and in that overall race. Boston official beats the total snowfall record. The kosher deli in France that was used ion that terrorist shootting a few months ago is now reopened. Also, a massive stingray was found and captured in Thailand (Why killing the largest fish in that country's history is fun for them is something I will never get).
I also could not believe it when I went back to DC for the first time in like 2008. I was blown away how much that city grew and the panel is saying its growing even more today.
And, it seems that Turkey found those three girls and sent them back to the UK. There was a tip off that they were trying to join ISIS. Unreal. Oh wait a second. These kids were different than those three girls that fled the UK. They are still unaccounted for and so these people sent back to the UK, are not the same ones and those other girls seemingly got through the city into Syria.
So, too, has former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. He carefully avoided declaring himself a candidate for the Republican nomination even though his two-day visit to this early nominating state had all of the earmarks of a White House bid. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker speaks at a training workshop for the New Hampshire state Republican Party in the auditorium at Concord High School on Saturday. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush speaks with New Hampshire residents at a packed house party Friday in Dover, N.H. Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry speaks at a town hall meeting at VFW Post 816 in Littleton, N.H., on Friday.
Walker, Bush, former Texas Gov. Rick Perry and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas all are afoot in New Hampshire this weekend, meeting with party activists and elders. And each, like the others who have been or soon will be coming, are taking great pains to avoid stating the obvious and triggering the headaches that come with being a full-blown candidate. But there are plenty of slips along the way, such as when Walker disclosed Saturday that his 19- and 20-year-old sons plan to ditch college this fall. “They twisted our arms to figure out a way to maybe take part of a semester off next year, next fall, to come to New Hampshire, to come around the country and talk to young people like themselves,” Walker said.
Walker also promised he would return to New Hampshire often, even though he was circumspect on why the governor of a Midwestern state would take such a shine to New Hampshire if he weren’t running for the Republican nomination. “We’ll be back many more times to New Hampshire,” he promised. A similar wink and nod came from Bush, who drew a large number of out-of-state reporters to his meetings with business leaders in southern New Hampshire on Friday. “I have brought all my friends from outside of New Hampshire to come do their part to enhance the economic climate of Nashua,” Bush said.
And when asked how he, as president, would confront Islamic State militants, Bush made a point of saying he was not yet a candidate for the office. “I get really nervous about not triggering a campaign with all of these people around,” Bush said. Each of the likely candidates is coached to couch their ambitions in hypotheticals. Walker’s “not being a declared candidate” caveat and Bush’s “I’m considering the possibility of running” statements are merely formalities at this point. Several candidates are likely to start taking the next steps in April, and most have been laying the groundwork for a campaign for months if not years. For instance, Walker was tardy for a state party training session Saturday morning because he was held up in private meetings with those he hopes will back his campaign in waiting. On his dance card on this trip: former Gov. John H. Sununu, former Sen. Scott Brown, Manchester Mayor Ted Gatsas, state Senate President Chuck Morse and county party chairs. “There are so many people hoping to get a few minutes with the governor,” New Hampshire Republican Party Chairwoman Jennifer Horn told waiting activists Saturday. When he eventually arrived to a warm reception, Horn introduced him: “We’re so grateful he’s made time for us.”
Next, Thomas Sanderson is on to talk about the Americans that are joining the fight against ISIS militants. Interesting story and interesting interviews. I borderline commend these people even though this guy on the panel says it will prove to be a small drop in that bucket to help the overall issue against ISIS.
The panel is now getting into that election in Israel. Israel to head to polls in elections too close to call. Analysts doubt that growing opposition to Prime Minister Netanyahu will translate into his ouster on election day. Haifa - As Israel's right-wing Likud and the centre-left Zionist Union parties are neck and neck in the polls, experts say the electoral campaigns reflect the country's growing divisions towards Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's governance. Netanyahu's Likud had for weeks been tied with the Zionist Union coalition at a projected 23 seats each. Yet, a poll, conducted one week before the elections by Israel's Channel 2, expects that the Zionist Union will gain 25 seats to Likud's 21.
The elections were announced when Netanyahu sacked Justice Minister Tzipi Livni and Finance Minister Yair Lapid over disagreements stemming from the controversial Jewish-state bill, a proposed law that defines Israel as "the nation-state of the Jewish people".
During a recent visit to Jerusalem, where tensions have soared between Jewish Israelis and Palestinian residents since last summer, Netanyahu vowed to squash unrest and continue building Jewish-only settlements if he wins the elections."Unlike Tzipi Livni, who condemns our building in Jerusalem, and unlike [Zionist Union co-leader Isaac] Herzog, who will allow the establishment of a second terrorist state in Judea and Samaria, we will preserve a secure and united Jerusalem forever," he proclaimed. The Jewish Home (Habayit Hayehudit), a right-wing Zionist party that supports unilaterally annexing large swaths of the occupied West Bank, is currently projected to gain 12 seats.
Most Israelis see very little reason to change the incumbent. If he [Netanyahu] wins, and I expect he will, these are the last elections he will win. On the other side of the political map, that means that the Israeli centre-left and left are still nowhere near getting back on their feet. The Joint Arab List, a coalition of four Arab-majority parties, is expected to take 13 seats, as is Yesh Atid, the centrist party headed by former Israeli Finance Minister Yair Lapid. More than 10,000 voting stations will open across Israel on Tuesday. During the 2013 elections, voter turnout was 67 percent, and pollsters predict that it will be similar this year.
"Israel traditionally has had a high voter turnout," Dahlia Scheindlin, an independent pollster and writer at 972 Magazine, told Al Jazeera. "The last elections saw one of the higher turnouts in recent years, but it is not that high for Israel. From 1949 till 1999, turnout for national elections was an average of 80 percent."
MK Dov Lipman, a member of the Yesh Atid party, summed up the elections as "a referendum on Netanyahu", adding that a large percentage of Israelis are still polling as undecided. "For some people, it's his failure in the security realm," he told Al Jazeera. "For others, it's his failure in the economic realm. It has become very personal. There is a very strong and large sentiment hoping for some kind of change."
On March 7, more than 35,000 Israelis gathered in Tel Aviv's Rabin Square to call for Netanyahu's ouster. Dubbed "Israel Wants Change", the demonstration hosted speakers such as former Mossad chief Meir Dagan. As Netanyahu's approval rating gradually dropped, partially due to a recent state comptroller's report about his lavish lifestyle, the Likud party was also hit hard by the emergence of Kulanu, a new breakaway party expected to draw on votes that would have otherwise gone to Likud and the ultra-orthodox Shas party.
In addition to the prime minister's perceived failures in the realm of economic and social issues, Scheindlin argued that Israel's 51-day war on Gaza last summer has also "harmed Netanyahu's image in the eyes of many voters".
"It means that Netanyahu is not quite as strong in his image as Mr Security as he presents himself," she said. "Security was the thing that Netanyahu had going for him, but now you often hear people say that there weren't any serious achievements from the war."
Ben Harel, a 28-year-old resident of Tel Aviv, expressed concern that another Netanyahu-led government could lead to a further spike in living costs and more conflict with the Palestinians. Explaining that his views fall somewhere between the leftist Zionist party Meretz and the socialist Hadash, Harel noted that he still has not decided for which party he will vote. "For me, economic issues affect me most. I live in Tel Aviv, but throughout my travels across Israel I see that the economy is the concern of most people," he told Al Jazeera, adding that he nonetheless expects Netanyahu to lead the next government.
Dimi Reider, an Israeli journalist and researcher at the European Council on Foreign Relations, also doubts that growing opposition to Netanyahu will translate into his ouster on election day. "Netanyahu is still the devil we know," he told Al Jazeera. "Despite making very bad decisions and programmes, among them destructive economic policies and issues with the Palestinians, most Israelis don't regard him as a particularly bad prime minister," Reider explained. "Most Israelis see very little reason to change the incumbent. If he wins, and I expect he will, these are the last elections he will win,” Reider remarked. "On the other side of the political map, that means that the Israeli centre-left and left are still nowhere near getting back on their feet." Yet the Zionist Union remains hopeful. Candidate Revital Swid, a criminal defence lawyer from Ranaana, argued that Israelis want a major change from the last six years of Netanyahu's policies.
"That is bringing people out of their homes to vote," Swid told Al Jazeera. "There are problems in education, housing, security and especially the economy." "What we've seen during nine years of Netanyahu's governance is that we're rolling down a hill," she said. "If he's elected again, it will only get worse. The prime minister has not taken a decision on any of the issues that Israel is dealing with." "We will have a strong showing in the Zionist Union," she said. "All day we meet young people in universities, schools, and in the streets, and we feel that everyone is eager for improvement. We need at least three seats more than the Likud so that we can build the government." "We are not talking about making a deal with Likud after the elections because we believe that Herzog will be the prime minister," she added. "We will be in the government without the Likud." Nonetheless, some analysts have predicted the elections will result in a national unity government agreement between Likud and the Zionist Union - an idea that is unpopular with Israeli voters. According to a poll conducted by Israel's Army Radio, 53 percent of Jewish Israelis oppose a joint Netanyahu-Herzog government; only 23 percent support the idea. Yesh Atid's Dov Lipman pointed out that a national coalition government is not set in stone. Asked about the prospect of another Netanyahu-led government, he opined that the worst case scenario could be an alliance between Likud and smaller religious parties. "That would close the doors on the diplomatic and internal front for meaningful change," he added. "That's a scary notion for the future of Israel." I actually can't believe about the two major endorsements that is for the opponent of Netanyahu and it seems that trip to speak with the Congress could have backfired. It may not have been the best idea for him (Netanyahu).
I actually forget about the Hilary email issue and it seems like (John) Beohner will be opening up investigations about it. The show is showing James Carvilles rant against the situation. Maureen Dowd also wrote an article about the issue. I am not sure though, how this is transcending to the people. I question how many people really care in the broad scheme of life. Dowd shreds the situation. Like I said many times and like Mika said today or is saying, it was just so stupid and so unnecessary. She should not have used personal emails. She had to know it would nip her in the ass. Or, if it did, it would be nothing less than a scandal. Like I also said about it, it single handily resurrected the Benghazi issue again. It was so unnecessary and so easy not to use that email server. it was just stupid considering she is running for the POTUS. How anyone in that camp let it go is beyond me. This is the thing not to do while in office 101. If it were Dick Cheney's private email's in question, I would feel the same way. I would feel that it was stupid and shady but I bet i would think it would be worse because its Cheney. Maybe that is the point here. What is good for one set people should be good for all sets. The thing is that no one trusts either them but they trust Cheney less than Hilary. That isi the overall realm of the difference. Al Hunt is hilarious saying this issue is a dream for the likes of Maureen Dowd and boy is it ever.
And, it looks like Vladimer Putin has resurfaced minutes ago after being MIA for the last ten days.
Also, I just realized there was reward money given to people that helped find the shooter of the cops out ion Ferguson. I thought it was just good people coming forward but now I get it. money is why people finally spoke out about it helping them find the suspect that is now in custody.
Mike Allen is on now to talk about the Marco Rubio house in Florida. It is referred to as a house of horrors or a fixer upper. I am not sure what the story is but he bought it for about 130K and is now selling it for a million dollars. The story may be a pre-cursor to other financial issues he is having or will have. I also think a partner or two have acted corrupt in some ways and one may even be in jail or prison today. They ask how legitimate these issues are for the likes of (Marco) Rubio and I think nationally, it is not that big f a deal but I guess it or he will be scrutinized a lot more then.
Emmanuel Cleaver is on and boy, man do I like that bill Rand Paul and whomever else is generating about cities or municipalities would not by law, to be able to generate over certain amount of revenues based on policing. That is crazy to allow in the first places. Plus, as young Sam Stein says, it generally affects the poorest people in these communities which in turn holds them back and/or brings them down even more in that adding insult to injury sort of way. It is actually gross to act that way. Police should not have to meet quotas every month or at all. No one should be stopping people or arresting people or issuing citations as ways to make the town money. That is not normal. That is insanity at its best and it would only breed a corrupt nature. I have hope they actually get that bill on the books to pass sooner than later.
Lisa DePaulo is on talking about the durst story and I have to say that maybe he always wanted to get caught. My psychologist friend said that too. Because think about it when he was wanted in Texas. He literally stole 15 dollars worth of food in a market in Pennsylvania. The guy is worth whatever amounts of money and yet he stole food worth $15. He then wrapped some guys body parts in newspapers with his name on it. he then utters words out loud mind you while talking to yourself or one self admitting basically to the murdering of other people and to then look at the house for more body parts (or evidence)? I dunno whats up with him but it is as if he wants to get caught. maybe his thrill is going through the court proceedings to try to get away with it. Lisa calls it guilt so maybe that is what it is. He also must have felt guilt for that murder since he befriended Susan Bermans kid and not that befriend him, he also put him through college (Durst gave the kid like 120K for school). Its a wild story that I also just found out that HBO and/or the filmmaker had this information for two years. I thought it all went down in November last year. That may have been when the interviews happened with the filmmaker.
The panel is now critiquing the way Vladimir Putin is dressed and tailored and the way he is set in that chair during his re emergence this week. Maybe he went on vacation. Rumors are flying every which where. A lot of wild speculation. They have said everything from him being sick this week to him going to Switzerland to watch his girlfriend have a baby. This is funny I guess. And, yes, him being in badly tailored suit with long arm sleeves is much better than seeing him bare chested.
Oh I know what i want(ed) to say about the Durst story which when the prosecutor in New York and whomever were going over the likenesses of the block lettered handwriting, I could not believe that fundamentally they did not take that note to the Berverly hills Police about the cadaver being at Susan Bermans house address (which that is another argument that he wants or wanted to get caught because why write a note to the police after you murdered someone unless what that Lisa woman says is true in that he felt badly for doing it) and then relate it to the other letter to Susan that had his (Robert Durst) letterhead on it, with the Beverly spelled the same wrong way (beverley). That to me is enough evidence to show in itself but they keyed on that actual handwriting analysis. My feeling is how many people really believe that Beverly is spelled that way that they would not learn the spelling after you go about killing someone. That was the evidence in itself that blew me away after or during last Sundays episode. The same person that spelled Beverly wrong in the cadaver letter did it again on its own paper with its own letterhead on it. that was the or is the smoking gun to me. But the prosecutor or D.A. looked at the actual handwriting being alike rather than that trend of spelling Beverly wrong a few times.
Anyway, Claire McCaskill is on soon. maybe she is the woman who run things feature today. Claire is on going off about everything so I guess she is just a normal guest. Cool. Mika basically reconfirms what I said about that GOP being babies that act like Bam Bam from the Flinstones and Elyse (hottie) says that Tom Cotton could be bucking for the VP nod. What I find great is that while Joe is in the studio playing producer this segment, (Claire) McCaskill finally rebutted Joe's claim about relating this letter to the one during or after the Iran Contra hearings. It is not the same thing even though it can be percieved that way on the surface. And, with people that did not live through the Iran/Contra scandal. What we had done then was so illegal. And, so corrupt. This letter to Iran was done to undermine something that is legal and something that is trying to make a better world. Its so different. I love Joe but I hate it when he harps ion things things way. Its very basic. Chris Jansing is on too. Katy Kay is back on too. The show is over though in about 20.
Regardless of it all, Please Stay In Touch!
PS: I think the woman who run things is done. Maybe it was last week only but anyway...have a phun day. I think Phish should be announcing their summer tour phinally tomorrow. I hope at least so I can plan my summer.
