What @Seeker1 said is very disrespectful and minimizing to those who have experienced a mastectomy and all it involves, especially since it has always been presented that LK had an implant replaced.
Indeed. Tonight we’re subjected to a match race between arguing the extent of LK’s breast reconstruction and rehashing the NGRI verdict. At least collateral estoppel is worn out.
OK, so you are saying that the defense was “not permitted” to argue that LK caused his insanity, while @Knights_Mom claims that the defense succeeded in proving the claim.
MB only claims memory loss for a period of hours. He could easily have testified about the events leading up to the shooting, and chose not to.
Exactly. I tend to believe the witnesses who knew MB before LK entered the picture as well as knowing him after she entered the picture. They were there and they was what was happening not only to MB but, maybe on another level, to them as well.
I was reading about continued commitment for patients found ngri that were not state specific but still interesting.
One of the things about determining if someone is dangerous to themselves or others is how they act within the psychiatric facility and if they have posed a danger to themselves or to staff and other patients. Many have to be kept away from the general population if they are dangerous.
It also appears that most states use if someone is dangerous at the current time and can treatment control their behavior.
It doesn’t appear that courts are allowed to use “maybe sometime in the future under these circumstances they might be dangerous” approach that I feel Judge T used in the last hearing.
Another thing I thought interesting is some experts feel that a patient working with therapists could possibly be deprived of their “right to remain silent” to protect them from statements they might make in therapy that may have the potential to be used against them at a future hearing. The experts want to look at ways to insure that a patient’s rights are protected.