Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regarding McDonald's, I think he thinks sharing all those mundane details makes it more believable.
The more details the bigger the lie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just don't get the defense's strategy of introducing all sorts of random photos, asking Brendan to identify them, then submitting to evidence and moving on to the next. It's monotonous and offers no context whatsoever.
I'm glad the judge shut it down.
He’s stalling so that court can recess and BB has time to go home and “refresh” before the next day
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regarding McDonald's, I think he thinks sharing all those mundane details makes it more believable.
Do people at that income level really eat at McDonalds? And even regularly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He says Christine was on the phone when he left? Surely they have her phone records - to whom was she talking?
And why was her phone then in a downstairs drawer?
I think the assumption we are supposed to draw is that she put her phone in the drawer as part of the fantasy she set up.
Phone records would show who she was talking to (if anyone). I think maybe he brought it up because it allegedly shows that she had possession of her phone that morning.
Anonymous wrote:I just don't get the defense's strategy of introducing all sorts of random photos, asking Brendan to identify them, then submitting to evidence and moving on to the next. It's monotonous and offers no context whatsoever.
I'm glad the judge shut it down.
Anonymous wrote:He says Christine was on the phone when he left? Surely they have her phone records - to whom was she talking?
And why was her phone then in a downstairs drawer?
Anonymous wrote:The creepy way he is looking at the jury. Yikes!
Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t surprise me if he Chester Bennington himself after his guilty verdict. He was always a fan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regarding McDonald's, I think he thinks sharing all those mundane details makes it more believable.
Do people at that income level really eat at McDonalds? And even regularly?
Please don’t be stupid
Honestly their post made me laugh because I couldn’t tell if they were implying he was low or high income. I think the second, but I like to believe it’s the first in light of all the hand wringing I see on Reddit and the news about how McDonald’s costs so much and is losing the low income sector. I honestly haven’t been to McDonald’s in literally 20 years so I don’t know the exact cost, but I love the idea of implying BB was in that sector.
Anyway though, yes, per Juliana’s testimony he switched up his routine a few weeks prior to start going to that McDonald’s not far from the house. Whether he was going to a different McDonald’s or different restaurant or nowhere before, wasn’t really answered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regarding McDonald's, I think he thinks sharing all those mundane details makes it more believable.
Do people at that income level really eat at McDonalds? And even regularly?
Please don’t be stupid
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Regarding McDonald's, I think he thinks sharing all those mundane details makes it more believable.
The more details the bigger the lie
I find it interesting that he waited for the app to work. The app is slows at times, but If I have something to do later on the day like go to work I would just be F **. Then he said he also had a $8 cookie...