Scott Peterson Netflix Documentary
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Anonymous
This |
Anonymous
Give it up. He’s never going to get out. |
Anonymous
God he should see what he did. |
Anonymous
If he was a narcissist like people claim, he would’ve cried when he was sentenced to death not when he saw Laci and Connors death photos. |
Anonymous
Ok troll. |
Anonymous
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Taped call transcript between Sharon Rocha and Scott in February 2003. Cops were trying to trip him up and get him to confess via Amber and Lacis mom and he didn’t.
Sharon: I did have a couple more questions. What was Laci doing when you left that morning? Scott: She was mopping the kitchen floor. Sharon: She was mopping the kitchen floor? Scott: Yeah. Sharon: Why was she mopping the floor if the maid had been there the day before? Scott: With the dog and the cats, you know her. She mopped all the time. Sharon: Oh. Scott: I'd like to talk to you but—I mean you're—you know, still accusing me of doing the most disgusting thing. Sharon: Well, Scott, you know what you told me? Scott: Calling me and asking me—and I want to talk to you about finding her. Sharon: Do you know what you told me that she was doing when I asked you this before? Do you remember telling me that— Scott: She was mopping the floor. Sharon: No. You told me she was sitting on her little bench in front of the mirror and she looked so cute because she was styling her hair like Amy had styled it for her the night before. Do you remember telling me that? Scott: No, I don't remember telling you that. Sharon: Hmmm. That's too bad you don't remember that because I talked— Scott: Why are you asking me these questions? Sharon: Because I want to know what happened to my daughter. Scott: If you're gonna call me up and accuse me of doing something to my wife—to my child—to your daughter—to your grandchild—it's the most disgusting thing that you could do. And you know me better than that. Sharon: Well, then let me ask you this. When did you tell her about the affair? Exactly when did you tell her about the affair? Scott: It was early in December. I don't remember the date. Sharon: You don't know a date? Scott: No. I don't know the date. Sharon: And how did she react? What did she say to you? Scott: If you want to talk about finding Laci, I want to do that with you. Sharon: But you don't want to give me any details, do you? Scott: You're accusing me of doing this and it's so disgusting. And it's unbelievable that you could ever possibly think I had something to do with her disappearance. Sharon: Yeah, you're right. It's unbelievable, Scott, and I'm really disappointed. I truly am. But there are so many things that you've just—you know, like I said, you told me that she was sitting in front of the mirror combing her hair when she left. That she looked so cute sitting on her little bench. Scott: It is disgusting that you think I could ever have done something to my wife my child. Sharon: Then what happened to her? Scott: You know I love her. Sharon: What happened to her? Scott: You know me. We spent, I mean, how long? Well, I've known you for eight years. Sharon: What was Laci's reaction after you told her you had an affair? How did she react? Scott: I'm gonna go. You're not gonna— Sharon: Scott, these are things that are important. Scott: Why don't we look for Laci? Why can't we be a family for that? Try to bring her home? Sharon: Because I don't think you've been doing that. Scott: Oh, I have been. You don't know what I've been doing. Sharon: I need to know some other details here, Scott. Why won't you tell me what her reaction was when you told her about the affair?" Scott: Well, I mean, was she happy? No, of course not. Sharon: What did she say? What did she do? How did she react? Scott: I'm sorry. You know that's between her and I. We had a tough, you know, terrible talk and, and she didn't understand why and I don't know why I had an affair. But we made our peace with it and . . . we will always love each other. Sharon: If you loved her so much, why did you have an affair?" Scott: I don't know why I had an affair. Sharon: You even said on TV the other day that you were still seeing her after you told Laci. Scott: I did see her once after— Sharon: But you don't remember exactly when you told Laci? Scott: No. Sharon: But you do remember that you— Scott: I can get a calendar and try to figure it out for you if you want, but I don't know the date. Sharon: And she wasn't mad or upset or hurt or anything? Scott: Of course she was upset. Hurt. Yeah. Of course. But you know we are—we're strong enough. We love each other enough to get through it. Sharon: See, I have a really hard time believing all that because— Scott: You saw us after I told her and how you know—I mean—you know her—we're the same. Sharon: Well, of course she was the same because I really don't believe you told her. I know my daughter. She would have said something to somebody. Scott: I-I-I . . . Sharon: She would have been— Scott: Would hope you would help us. Sharon: . . crushed. She would've been crushed to know this, Scott. And you know that as well as I do. It would've broken her heart. She loved you so much. Scott: We love each other. There's no question. That's why we can get through it. Why we got through it. Sharon: Or was it just a matter of a few days you got through it? Scott: Well, I'm along the road to never thinking about it again. Absolutely. Sharon: What was that? I didn't hear what you said. Scott: We're on the road to never thinking about it, you know, the affair, again. But it was still, obviously, fresh and— Sharon: It couldn't have been more than a week or two since you told her. Scott: What? Sharon: If she disappeared on December 24, and you told her in early December— Scott: Right. Sharon: it couldn't have been more than a week or two since you told her, and she's already over it? Scott: Right. No, I'm not saying . . . you know, we still talked about it. But I mean we were okay. You know. You saw us. We were happy. We are happy And we will be ... you spent time with us during December. You know how we loved each other. Sharon: That's why all this is just so hard to believe. Scott: You should be— Sharon: Why did you tell me she was sitting on a bench in front of her mirror? Scott: I don't know if I told you that or not. Sharon: I remember it specifically because it was one of the very few times we ever spent any time alone at all. Scott: Okay. Sharon: Because I told you. I wanted to know exactly what Laci was doing when you left that morning. Scott: Why did you call and ask me again if you have the— Sharon: Because I want to know exactly what was going on when you left that morning. Scott: So you're accusing me of doing something to my wife and son? Sharon: I'm just trying to find out what's going on here, Scott. Scott: That's what you're doing. You're saying I did something to my wife and son. Sharon: Well? Did you? Scott: That's disgusting. I did not. And I don't want to talk to you again today. I want to talk to you when you're ready to look for Laci and for your own daughter. Sharon: Oh, like I haven't been? Scott: I'm gonna go. I can't take this from you. You haven't been looking. I'm gonna go. End of Call |
Anonymous
| He could’ve pleaded out to manslaughter if he actually did it and he’d come home by now. He didn’t gain anything by insisting he didn’t kill his wife |
Anonymous
| Most murderers don’t deny it. They’ll plea out to manslaughter since the judge and prosecution looks favorably upon pleas. |
Anonymous
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When you don’t confess, the cops get really angry with you because that means they have to go to trial and they hate that. The burden of proof is on the state to prove anything and in criminal cases, they’ll always push for a guilty plea to make their lives and the trial easier.
When someone that’s a suspect or person of interest also refuses a police polygraph and their dad hires a private investigator to search for Laci instead of trusting the police detective’s investigation, that also makes them even angrier. I think Scott’s dad had good intentions but probably set him up for failure. Scott initially wanted to take the polygraph that night in December until his father told him Not to. An attorney should’ve been consulted about this not his dad. I know he trusts his dad but he’s not a legal eagle |
Anonymous
| Another issue is polygraphs depend on your heart rate and bp and physiological response to questions but given he had a missing wife and was being interrogated, there’s probably no real way he would’ve passed with calm body language anyway and the cops (already against him) knew that and wanted to sink him with the test |
Anonymous
I bet in hindsight Scott regrets not taking the polygraph. |
Anonymous
I think so too, but the polygraph may have been a set up. The cop didn’t like him from day 1 and would’ve asked the questions intentionally to trip him up. “did you see Laci before she last disappeared?” The answer would’ve been yes. “Did you and Laci have a good marriage or any marital problems recently?” “Did you and Laci ever fight?” Every married couple argues from time to time. “Did you wash your fishing clothes after Lacis disappearance ?” Brocchini was not going to play the questions fairly. I’m curious to know how the burglars passed the polygraph when their initial statements were lies. One of the guys said the burglary happened on December 27th (a lie) and they also insisted they had nothing to do with the missing woman with the baby. So why lie and say it happened on December 27th if they had not bring to do with it? It’s on police notes as December 27th and December 24th but the Medinas came back from their trip on the 26th. |
Anonymous
Honestly, who cares? He had his day in court, lost and all of his appeals and requests are denied. Scott is screwed. Accept it. |
Anonymous
Ugh, you can be Scott. Do you not get that it’s bigger than Scott Peterson? If the last person you saw disappeared suddenly, you will be on the police radar and anything about your actions during their observations can make you a suspect and you won’t have any clue. If your child runs away, you will be a suspect even if you have nothing to do with it. If your son’s girlfriend disappears, he’ll be a suspect. The system is supposed to work the way the founders wanted when it comes to presumption of innocence until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt. Do you know what means? We aren’t supposed to have cops, prosecutor journalists like Nancy Grace, or tabloids convicting people in the news before their day in court. |
Anonymous
Someone anonymously sent this to the Modesto Bee newspaper and cops didn’t investigate. Some people think the Zodiac killer /supposedly Ed edwards did this and sent this because of the fixation with dates and because he was a frequent letter writer to the newspapers and a blogger. Someone with the tag “I killed laci Peterson” posted similar messages on an online forum from 2005-2006. Northern California and Nevada is so crazy. I would never move there even if I were paid. Worst states ever |