I just listened to the podcast and thought Trojan did a terrific job. It's clear how much he loves his family, and misses his son and dear Julia.
I think the Mom and Julia's two sisters have been warriors to protect their family, and attempt to find a path forward. I applaud them for putting one foot in front of the other when I'm sure it took every ounce of strength and determination to do so.
Any family turmoil we hear about randomly is so understandable. This too shall pass. The anger and rage of losing Julia just doesn't know where to land, and often times it's a family member that finds themselves the recipient.
This too shall pass.
When I think back on this case over the past seven years, I think about the wonderful scholarship that was granted in Julia's honor. What a great way to honor her life and represent one's family with dignity by contributing to the community. Really beautiful. I also look at the media photos and my heart just aches for the youngest daughter. That was a lot for a little kid to have to take on. However, from the few snippets where I heard her speak, she seems very bright and centered, and I believe she will honor Julia with a life of meaning and contribution. I'm rooting for her!
I hope that anyone who has suffered the loss of a family member taken by a violent murder, will read this attachment "Coping after Homicide" from the Dept. of Justice. It has some good suggestions. If nothing else, it will let you know your aren't alone and your anger at various people (family members/police, etc.) is NORMAL. It too shall pass.
https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/usao-dc/legacy/2013/08/07/coping_after_homicide.pdf
It takes time. Everyone has their own schedule, and their own journey. All I know is that the best way to climb out of a pit of despair is by helping others. It works.
Blessings to Julia's family as they continue their journey towards sunnier days.
Amateur opinion and speculation