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What'd I miss? My bluetooth died right then!Go Heather, set that snippy little atty straight!
Prior was having her explain about all these positions in the LDS church and implying that she was using her "authority" as "High Society President" to tell CD that he couldn't write in the church building. She corrected him that it's RELIEF Society, that she doesn't consider that a position of authority, and that she was not speaking out about it as part of her position but simply as a member of the community.What'd I miss? My bluetooth died right then!
It seemed to me like he was treading very lightly with Heather. I think that he knew that the more she shared, the worse it would reflect on CD -- thus why he kept interrupting her, too; he was trying not to let her get TOO much in or say more than she absolutely needed to.I expected worse from Prior. He may be wearing down.
We need to add that to the list of “Priorisms”. Haha!“High Society President" .. She corrected him that it's RELIEF Society
I 100% agree. That seems to be part of his M.O. -- playing the bumbling, confused questioner and "accidentally" sneaking in things to influence the jury's opinions, like how he brought up "that Hannibal Lector thing" when referencing AC's google searches, and how he says, "Oh, you don't remember that?" with certain witnesses, trying to make the jury question their memory against his narrative. His only real defense with Heather was to try to get the jury to see her as a meddling, nosy type who was just mad that people followed CD instead of her.I think that High Society President was said on purpose, like Heather thought she was high and mighty and how dare Chad come along and try to ruin everything she had worked so hard for!
My first thought on this was that it seemed a bit odd…But then I thought about Tammy’s life. She grew up LDS and no doubt heard this song all of her life. She probably sang it around the house while doing chores and considering the difficult life she had, I could easily see where it could be one of her favorite songs. Her children might have thought it was a tribute to her to have it as the first song at her funeral.I think so too.
Also, who the heck uses Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel as a funeral song? Chad has some super weird thoughts. Is this him insulting Tammy because the song is literally about working hard and he says she was lazy?
I grew up LDS as well. I've heard this song all my life. Not a funeral song at all.My first thought on this was that it seemed a bit odd…But then I thought about Tammy’s life. She grew up LDS and no doubt heard this song all of her life. She probably sang it around the house while doing chores and considering the difficult life she had, I could easily see where it could be one of her favorite songs. Her children might have thought it was a tribute to her to have it as the first song at her funeral.
I’m going to give CD a pass on this one.
PS My brother’s favorite song was “Werewolves of London” - he loved the aaahhhhooo howling part - would sing it at the top of his lungs every time he heard the song…but never in my wildest dreams would I have ever thought that song would be played at a funeral. And yet, my sister-in-law included it in the playlist and didn’t tell any of us it was coming. The entire congregation burst into laughter as soon as the song started playing - our tears and sadness instantly pushed aside for a moment as each remembered how his face would light up whenever the song played and how he would howl at the chorus. It was one of the oddest moments I’d ever experienced at a memorial. And yet it was exactly what my litte brother would have wanted - the song and the laughter.