It also means to "prompt or encourage".
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To tell the wife what is happening. I fail to see how a cop telling a husband to communicate what is happening with their child and lives as controversial.
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It also means to "prompt or encourage".
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First off, he never told the man WHAT to say, period. Second, they cuffed him when he was in the way. Third, civilians do not have the right to tell LE to shut up at a crime scene. A cop has the right to say that and stay in control of the scene. Lastly, proof.
I get that you seem to think they are railroading this guy, but there is no coaching or out to get him here. This is a highly charged and emotional scene,with thing already not adding up, and the guy was hysterical. This is not a conspiracy against this dude.
First off, he never told the man WHAT to say, period. Second, they cuffed him when he was in the way. Third, civilians do not have the right to tell LE to shut up at a crime scene. A cop has the right to say that and stay in control of the scene. Lastly, proof?
I get that you seem to think they are railroading this guy, but there is no coaching or out to get him here. This is a highly charged and emotional scene,with thing already not adding up, and the guy was hysterical. This is not a conspiracy against this dude.
Pierce handcuffed him at the scen in front of a crowd gathered e while he was trying to talk to his wife. Pierce has taught Harris who the boss is. That's as theatrical as it gets.
I doubt he is that lucky."Amber Frey" style?
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I think there is unnecessary hair splitting here.
The officer did coach him, as in prompted & encouraged to tell his wife what happened.
Not coached as in "tell your wife you killed your son"
The officer IMO was looking for a "spontaneous utterance".
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Which is totally normal and not out of the ordinary. A cop telling a husband to communicate to his wife the situation in front of him. What is the problem with that?
I doubt he is that lucky.
He's a dumpy guy, not handsome like people thought Scott was.
all moo
Like I said, I have friends who work and have worked there.
I know of 2 who no longer have a job because of this, it seemed like there were quite a few office flings going on at the time.
However, this was 15 years ago!
Must be an IT thing, spending more time working and OT less with wife.
dunno
moo
Proof of that, please?
BBM That is exactly what went thru my mind when this all first happened.I think there is unnecessary hair splitting here.
The officer did coach him, as in prompted & encouraged to tell his wife what happened.
Not coached as in "tell your wife you killed your son"
The officer IMO was looking for a "spontaneous utterance".
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That's the second time you've demanded proof. Scroll up.
Maybe the dad threatened mom, or said something like I told you, or you were warned?
Seems like an unlikely time to throw cuffs on him.
moo
I have seen nothing but what you chose type. No links to interviews, transcripts, etc.
Doesn't have to be a woman. I'm not suggesting I feel that way, but pointing out that affairs aren't always with the opposite sex.
or just one of his guy pals....some guys just wanna be ''young'' forever -- no responsibilities etc.....play baseball, hang out,
Doesn't have to be a woman. I'm not suggesting I feel that way, but pointing out that affairs aren't always with the opposite sex.
I'm sorry, why would you even say that. It's like your trying to put a bug in peoples ears....
I can't believe they would actually want a distraught man calling his wife when he is in that kind of shape, to tell her that her son is dead. You would think the cops might have tried to stop him from doing that until he calmed down a bit. Maybe he really wanted to tell her right away, but anybody with a heart should have tried to stop him. Having said that, I don't think anything about the phone call points to guilt or innocence.