So Casey Refuses to See Cindy

Casey Anthony has refused a visit from her mom. Loving daughter, as much as she apparently was a loving mother, eh?

Also it’s been reported that the Anthony family was given $200,000 by ABC News: http://nation.foxnews.com/casey-anthony-trial/2011/07/07/bombshell-abc-news-paid-200000-casey-anthony-family.

Now don’t get me wrong, but if I owed my legal team $275,000 and counting, and my family used the $200K to pay toward my legal expenses, I think I’d give my mom the courtesy of a brief visit, at very least.

Of course, Casey might be tied up reading my book after reading all the great reviews appearing at Amazon.com to date.  http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_0_65?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=crossing+the+rainbow+bridge+...+your+pet+when+it%27s+time+to+let+go&sprefix=crossing+the+rainbow+bridge+...+your+pet+when+it%27s+time+to+let+go

At least the would be a valid reason for refusing to talk to your mother, right? Right?

Or, could it be that after giving the $200K to the legal team, the Anthonys are broke, and all Cindy really wanted was to read my book which she can no longer afford the $9.99 to buy (Kindle)?

Boy! That family sure has its problems.

I’m here to help. For every Kindle version purchased TODAY, I’ll put 1¢ aside toward a Kindle version for Cindy. Then she can tell Casey to screw off! That’s 999 copies, folks. Act quickly before they’re all gone!

So What's With Casey Anthony?

I’ve been watch the Casey Anthony trial daily for more than a month and it’s every bit as riveting as the O.J. Simpson trial was, nearly two decades ago.

I don’t know how she copes each day. I learned a short while ago that there are no newspapers or magazines in her holding cells. It’s too bad she can’t download the Kindle version of my book at https://authorcentral.amazon.com/gp/books/book-detail-page?ie=UTF8&bookASIN=B004UN58U0&index=default. It’s an easy, fast-moving read and it could keep her occupied for several hours.

She could certainly learn a lot about love by reading the book.

I’d honestly like to believe that Casey is innocent; that some “unknown” person killed her daughter, but the evidence presented seems to be powerful.

I feel certain that her dad, mom and brother had nothing to do with the child’s death and I feel equally certain that the three of them are in deep grief over their loss.

At age 25, she has so much life that will be wasted if she’s found guilty on any of the charges.

I don’t have any views on where it will end, but I really do hope that the entire family, Casey included, will find peace. There’s been enough heartache, hasn’t there?