Re: Burn, Letecia
Posted: Wed Apr 12, 2023 3:05 am
Mental Health Owl Break: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5PfpYO1bM6M
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How long after the murder did she go to Florida?Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Sun Apr 09, 2023 4:34 amDay 4
Various witnesses on this day in court. We actually know two of the witnesses but I won't identify them or how we know them. Let's get to the interesting part:
Witness Nicole Mobley testified to something I've never heard before. Not once. Not ever. If it were disclosed in the media, I must have missed it but I followed this case like a hawk so I don't think it was ever disclosed. Nicole is a resident of the Lorson Ranch neighborhood where the Stauch family lived. Her first encounter with Stepmurderer was a drop off or what we call a porch pickup but in this case dropping off, pre-worn clothing. Stepmurderer strikes up a personal conversation (talking about her family life) with Nicole which seemed out of place and uncomfortable to Nicole for a first time meeting with a stranger.
Nicole was involved in the initial search for Gannon the evening that he was reported missing and took part in neighborhood gatherings to remember Gannon, decorating the neighborhood in blue ribbons and lights, vigils, that sort of thing. She talks about how they were out searching the first night, that it was horribly cold, and how Stepmurderer was in her house greeting people instead of searching. I knew that part. Nicole said this struck her as off or unusual (red flag) and filed away that feeling.
Here's the part I didn't know. After Stepmurderer had left the home she took part in at least one Facebook group. Nicole tried to approach her on Facebook and was immediately blocked by Stepmurderer. Nicole then makes a fake Facebook account and tries again to approach Stepmurderer via messenger, only this time she begins to commiserate with her and takes her side by essentially talking crap about Landin who is Gannon's mother because she knew that Stepmurderer hated Landin. She engages in lengthy messenger exchanges with Stepmurderer. Nicole's reasoning was that she believed herself to be someone who could get people to talk. She wasn't wrong! At some point in the messages the prosecution asks her what she thought was going to happen and Nicole basically says she thought Stepmurderer was going to ask her to do something. And...she DID. Stepmurderer feeds Nicole a story. Like I said previously:
And as always, the truth lies somewhere in the telling.
She relates how a man took Gannon, a blanket, and a green suitcase out of the house and probably put Gannon in the suitcase.
Gannon's body would later be found under a roadside bridge in Florida stuffed into a green suitcase and wrapped in his blanket.
Anyway...Stepmurderer asks Nicole to tell that to the police, that she's desperate to get the word out so law enforcement will search in the right place (North end of the town--which is where she dumped Gannon before renting a truck to drive to Florida) and that she'd pay money for her to do it. Boom!
Upon which Nicole contacts her husband and ends up contacting the police, brings in her phone to let them see the messenger exchanges. They confiscate the phone.
This was amazing to listen to. Lengthy testimony but worth it when you consider that at this point, Al Stauch was NOT the only person who had a direct line to Stepmurderer because Nicole was quietly and anonymously informally working the case on her end.
If anyone is interested in listening to Nicole's testimony, the link below is timestamped where she begins.
Letecia Stauch Trial LIVE Day 4 LIVE
https://youtu.be/-cDpzhLo_d8?t=24251
The court days for this trial are long and the testimony often cumbersome. I think the prosecution is painstakingly laying out their case brick by brick, as well they should. The defense hardly ever asks for cross examination and when they do, it sounds like trivial questions that mean exactly nothing of note. Near the end of this, after the jury has exited, the judge (who is doing a bang on job of it) discusses a juror question with the attorneys. This juror wants to know what to do about the defendant making faces and gestures during testimony. You can see her doing this on camera. As a result of discussion, the judge decides not to respond to the question and attorneys are in agreement.
This trial is expected to last up to 8 weeks. I might not normally watch a trial so closely as I am this one but I'm committed to doing so. This one is different for myself and area residents. No question about it.
Did they show both endings in court?Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 3:46 amDay 5 (continued)
Lots of forensics (phones, crime scene photos, neighborhood ring camera video which couldn't be seen on camera but is available publicly for the searching on youtube, etc.) which probably won't be of interest to the reader here. Moving along...
The Hydrocodone :
Was RX'd to Al Stauch in May 2019 to treat for pain when he cut the tip of his finger while woodworking. It was kept hidden in the back of a nightstand drawer. Al (who retook the stand) said it was known only to himself and 'possibly' the defendant. He'd only taken a few tablets out of the bottle.
Spencer Wilson Testimony:
Of interest to me, was the testimony of the then KKTV (local news) reporter Spencer Wilson who did the very first on camera interview with Stepmurderer, which according to his testimony today, happened by chance and essentially on the spot, after Stepmurderer flagged him down. He said the station was 'ecstatic'. I bet! This was the first we, the public, ever laid eyes on Stepmurderer or heard her voice.
I'd seen the interview when it was aired at the time but it was interesting to hear Spencer's impressions, how he records interview in the field, what her terms were, and what his approach was and why. He talks about the presence of the two vehicles (one was the rental truck that was driven to Florida) and how Stepmurderer requested a different ending to the interview and how on the second take, and within a minute's time, she completely shifted her demeanor to a crying step mother.
I'll timestamp his testimony and then link below the original interview as it aired publicly on local news.
Testimony: https://youtu.be/AsTPhelVJkQ?t=26671
I believe I posted about this when Gannon went missing either on this thread or a previous thread. What you'll notice in the interview is that her focus is on herself, how she's being attacked in the media and social media, how people are lying about her and how she expects an apology. Me, me, me, me, me. She keeps her back to the camera the entire time. You'll notice how she instantly coaches her daughter Harley about what to say. Near the end of the interview she changes tenses when speaking about Gannon. She speaks of him at first, in present tense, the shifts to past tense. You couldn't miss it if you wanted to. This was also brought out in court today.
Interview link: (run time is 10 minutes and change, includes the second ending)
Letecia "Tecia" Stauch Interview | Erin in Wonderland
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Um2pinuI0c
Left CO on Feb 1, 2020Res Ipsa wrote: ↑Wed Apr 12, 2023 3:09 pmHow long after the murder did she go to Florida?Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Sun Apr 09, 2023 4:34 amDay 4
Various witnesses on this day in court. We actually know two of the witnesses but I won't identify them or how we know them. Let's get to the interesting part:
Witness Nicole Mobley testified to something I've never heard before. Not once. Not ever. If it were disclosed in the media, I must have missed it but I followed this case like a hawk so I don't think it was ever disclosed. Nicole is a resident of the Lorson Ranch neighborhood where the Stauch family lived. Her first encounter with Stepmurderer was a drop off or what we call a porch pickup but in this case dropping off, pre-worn clothing. Stepmurderer strikes up a personal conversation (talking about her family life) with Nicole which seemed out of place and uncomfortable to Nicole for a first time meeting with a stranger.
Nicole was involved in the initial search for Gannon the evening that he was reported missing and took part in neighborhood gatherings to remember Gannon, decorating the neighborhood in blue ribbons and lights, vigils, that sort of thing. She talks about how they were out searching the first night, that it was horribly cold, and how Stepmurderer was in her house greeting people instead of searching. I knew that part. Nicole said this struck her as off or unusual (red flag) and filed away that feeling.
Here's the part I didn't know. After Stepmurderer had left the home she took part in at least one Facebook group. Nicole tried to approach her on Facebook and was immediately blocked by Stepmurderer. Nicole then makes a fake Facebook account and tries again to approach Stepmurderer via messenger, only this time she begins to commiserate with her and takes her side by essentially talking crap about Landin who is Gannon's mother because she knew that Stepmurderer hated Landin. She engages in lengthy messenger exchanges with Stepmurderer. Nicole's reasoning was that she believed herself to be someone who could get people to talk. She wasn't wrong! At some point in the messages the prosecution asks her what she thought was going to happen and Nicole basically says she thought Stepmurderer was going to ask her to do something. And...she DID. Stepmurderer feeds Nicole a story. Like I said previously:
And as always, the truth lies somewhere in the telling.
She relates how a man took Gannon, a blanket, and a green suitcase out of the house and probably put Gannon in the suitcase.
Gannon's body would later be found under a roadside bridge in Florida stuffed into a green suitcase and wrapped in his blanket.
Anyway...Stepmurderer asks Nicole to tell that to the police, that she's desperate to get the word out so law enforcement will search in the right place (North end of the town--which is where she dumped Gannon before renting a truck to drive to Florida) and that she'd pay money for her to do it. Boom!
Upon which Nicole contacts her husband and ends up contacting the police, brings in her phone to let them see the messenger exchanges. They confiscate the phone.
This was amazing to listen to. Lengthy testimony but worth it when you consider that at this point, Al Stauch was NOT the only person who had a direct line to Stepmurderer because Nicole was quietly and anonymously informally working the case on her end.
If anyone is interested in listening to Nicole's testimony, the link below is timestamped where she begins.
Letecia Stauch Trial LIVE Day 4 LIVE
https://youtu.be/-cDpzhLo_d8?t=24251
The court days for this trial are long and the testimony often cumbersome. I think the prosecution is painstakingly laying out their case brick by brick, as well they should. The defense hardly ever asks for cross examination and when they do, it sounds like trivial questions that mean exactly nothing of note. Near the end of this, after the jury has exited, the judge (who is doing a bang on job of it) discusses a juror question with the attorneys. This juror wants to know what to do about the defendant making faces and gestures during testimony. You can see her doing this on camera. As a result of discussion, the judge decides not to respond to the question and attorneys are in agreement.
This trial is expected to last up to 8 weeks. I might not normally watch a trial so closely as I am this one but I'm committed to doing so. This one is different for myself and area residents. No question about it.
Yes.Res Ipsa wrote: ↑Wed Apr 12, 2023 3:12 pmDid they show both endings in court?Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Tue Apr 11, 2023 3:46 amDay 5 (continued)
Lots of forensics (phones, crime scene photos, neighborhood ring camera video which couldn't be seen on camera but is available publicly for the searching on youtube, etc.) which probably won't be of interest to the reader here. Moving along...
The Hydrocodone :
Was RX'd to Al Stauch in May 2019 to treat for pain when he cut the tip of his finger while woodworking. It was kept hidden in the back of a nightstand drawer. Al (who retook the stand) said it was known only to himself and 'possibly' the defendant. He'd only taken a few tablets out of the bottle.
Spencer Wilson Testimony:
Of interest to me, was the testimony of the then KKTV (local news) reporter Spencer Wilson who did the very first on camera interview with Stepmurderer, which according to his testimony today, happened by chance and essentially on the spot, after Stepmurderer flagged him down. He said the station was 'ecstatic'. I bet! This was the first we, the public, ever laid eyes on Stepmurderer or heard her voice.
I'd seen the interview when it was aired at the time but it was interesting to hear Spencer's impressions, how he records interview in the field, what her terms were, and what his approach was and why. He talks about the presence of the two vehicles (one was the rental truck that was driven to Florida) and how Stepmurderer requested a different ending to the interview and how on the second take, and within a minute's time, she completely shifted her demeanor to a crying step mother.
I'll timestamp his testimony and then link below the original interview as it aired publicly on local news.
Testimony: https://youtu.be/AsTPhelVJkQ?t=26671
I believe I posted about this when Gannon went missing either on this thread or a previous thread. What you'll notice in the interview is that her focus is on herself, how she's being attacked in the media and social media, how people are lying about her and how she expects an apology. Me, me, me, me, me. She keeps her back to the camera the entire time. You'll notice how she instantly coaches her daughter Harley about what to say. Near the end of the interview she changes tenses when speaking about Gannon. She speaks of him at first, in present tense, the shifts to past tense. You couldn't miss it if you wanted to. This was also brought out in court today.
Interview link: (run time is 10 minutes and change, includes the second ending)
Letecia "Tecia" Stauch Interview | Erin in Wonderland
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Um2pinuI0c
I can't diagnose, and even if I could I couldn't diagnose a stranger. However, as an RN I can describe behaviors. This seems like an extreme version of borderline behavior. Borderline behavior isn't just exhibited by people with Borderline Personality Disorder. Your average teenager does it to some degree. People with bipolar or schizoaffective disorder sometimes do as well. She starts trouble when there is none and acts like a victim when someone intervenes. She then tries to get people on her side/play innocent by saying "I'm cooperating with you, but I won't with HER!" while still not cooperating with anyone. It's classic staff splitting. Sadly it works to some degree in their personal lives for a time.Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Mon Apr 17, 2023 3:25 am
For your viewing pleasure or not. Here's Stepanimal during transport from SC in Kansas on I70 trying to break free of custody inside the transport vehicle by wiggling out of the cuffs and assaulting police officers, trying to get hold of one of their weapons and further resisting restraint.
Yep. I stated approx. 2 pages ago.Father Francis wrote: ↑Mon Apr 17, 2023 6:25 amI can't diagnose, and even if I could I couldn't diagnose a stranger. However, as an RN I can describe behaviors. This seems like an extreme version of borderline behavior. Borderline behavior isn't just exhibited by people with Borderline Personality Disorder. Your average teenager does it to some degree. People with bipolar or schizoaffective disorder sometimes do as well. She starts trouble when there is none and acts like a victim when someone intervenes. She then tries to get people on her side/play innocent by saying "I'm cooperating with you, but I won't with HER!" while still not cooperating with anyone. It's classic staff splitting. Sadly it works to some degree in their personal lives for a time.Jersey Girl wrote: ↑Mon Apr 17, 2023 3:25 am
For your viewing pleasure or not. Here's Stepanimal during transport from SC in Kansas on I70 trying to break free of custody inside the transport vehicle by wiggling out of the cuffs and assaulting police officers, trying to get hold of one of their weapons and further resisting restraint.
They're claiming that she has DID. And...good luck with that.This "woman" is Jodi Arias on steroids and I wouldn't be at all surprised if at some point a mental health professional testifies that she has Borderline Personality Disorder.