So what’s taking so long?

[u/untitledprp4]

[u/Major747]

With all due respect, neither do you

[u/Useful_Translator536 → u/Major747]

I know she’s a murderer of 3 children that’s a fact. You pretend to know what’s in her head.

[u/Time_Screen_9399 → u/Useful_Translator536]

How can you know it's murder without knowing what's in her head? Innocent until proven guilty. And murder is all about intention.

[u/Useful_Translator536 → u/Time_Screen_9399]

Are you dense. She said she killed her children. She tried to killer herself in guilt.

[u/seitung → u/Useful_Translator536]

How do you know her motivation for suicide was guilt? Are you the one person who knows what’s in her head?

[u/Useful_Translator536 → u/seitung]

Please explain to me the possibility’s. She murdered her children when tried to jump to her death. It’s seems pretty obvious to me.

[u/seitung → u/Useful_Translator536]

If that’s the only possibility you can see then you definitely aren’t familiar with the trial.

[u/Useful_Translator536 → u/seitung]

I’m willing to hear your views and try to understand them.

[u/Time_Screen_9399 → u/Useful_Translator536]

Basic legal lesson for ya.

There’s a basic distinction between an act and a legal verdict:

• Killing is an action (actus reus).
• Murder is a legal classification requiring specific intent (mens rea).

If someone is legally insane at the time of the offense, the verdict is Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity (NGRI)—meaning they killed, but are legally not a murderer. Confessing to the action doesn't settle the charge; intent and mental state do.

[u/Useful_Translator536 → u/Time_Screen_9399]

Do you speak Latin? I didn’t see a Latin word for NGRI?

[u/Time_Screen_9399 → u/Useful_Translator536]

Have a nice day. I presented an opportunity for you to learn, but seems you just want to argue. Good luck .

[u/FlatSherbert9254 → u/Useful_Translator536]

Oh, no baby, no. This isn’t the look.