Once I saw where the Watts parents were headed, I shut it down and stopped watching/ listening. There was no need to listen to them rant.
As far as Mr. Patterson's comments about JC, MAYBE those attorneys have told him not to say this, which they really had no right to do, but, IMO, if he had ever said the word " Sorry" at any time it would mean a lot more to me when followed by his words of " Praying for all of you" and " I hope J.C. heals in mind, soul and body".
" I am sorry" are three of the most powerful words we can ever say in sincerity. Something which shows Patterson family is sorry about what JP did and has admitted many times that he did.
An apology is not truly an apology without the unqualified expression of regret, and the words " I am sorry" seem to be very hard for many people to say, when, if heartfelt, they are powerful.
During the funeral services for James and Denise Closs, I'm sure MANY friends who obviously are so kind and innocent went to the family and said " I'm so very sorry for your losses" and some maybe emotional who could only say " I'm so sorry". It's happened to me many times when very aged family members passed away of a natural death at the expected age. Most of us can probably recall the same sincere and well meant simple expression of sorrow. It certainly didn't imply any guilt.
I'm not hearing " I'm sorry" from any Patterson, and this is still the foundation of a conciliatory statement of regret and hope for this child's losses, then come the statements of hope for her future.
This is not my opinion. It is factual as to what an apology means.