Noura Jackson Case Analysis | Prosecutorial Misconduct in Matricide Trial
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- Опубліковано 13 сер 2021
- This video answers the question: Can I analyze the case of Noura Jackson?
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References:
www.tncourts.gov/sites/defaul...
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www.nytimes.com/2017/08/01/ma...
murderpedia.org/female.J/j/ja...
crimestory.com/2020/06/03/ama...
Came for the analysis, stayed for the burn. Greetings from the UK, Dr Grande; we love humour served bone dry here. 👌🏻🇬🇧❤️
Dry, as arid as the Sahara and as sarcastic as Joan Rivers!! 🤣 🤣 🇬🇧
Indeed....but your Benny Hill's humor seemed about as 'dry' as the Indian Ocean... ;)
Benny Hill
Rising Damp
Black Books
Fawlty Towers
Monty Python
Red Dwarf
Hyperdrive
Are You Being Served...
So much 'dry' humor...lol.
I like the style too
@@redrumtruecrime mmmmdmenmdmmmdm
Cheers! We are in agreement, 100%. And Dr Grande does it so well. 😂
There is never, ever any punishment of investigation misconduct. People go to jail or prison based on these serious mistakes.
You should sue.
Sometimes it does happen, they just keep it hush hush. But not nearly enough. Anytime someone sues and wins millions for false imprisonment, it likely will come outta someone’s butt
This is one reason that you should never speak to law enforcement, even if you are innocent and have nothing to hide. With that said this chick is guilty.
That's how it works usually. Doctors, police, politicians etc. all have immense power yet very little responsibility. Even minimum-wage jobs are held to higher standards
@@PajamaJazama Hilarious. Thanks for the laugh.
It’s amazing there was no physical evidence tying her to the crime yet she was still convicted. This terrifies me.
Exactly. They can't make me belive she's guilty under those circumstances. How is it legal to put someone in prison withou physical evidence??
A lot of people are convicted on circumstantial evidence, technically DNA is circumstantial evidence. The problem is there wasn’t even any good circumstantial evidence in this case and there was definitely reasonable doubt when it came to her guilty.
Yep. It is a little scary, but surprisingly common. It’s a myth that there has to be conclusive physical evidence. The truth is a person can legally be convicted, based on nothing more than circumstantial evidence. They just have to convince a jury “beyond reasonable doubt.”
@@alextarot If she got someone else to do it for her, that would explain the lack of physical evidence and how the killer knew about the hidden lock.
@@MakerInMotion Killing both of your parents to inherit 1.5 mil USD early, is a bad idea. 1. If you wait approx 35 years, you will inherit 6 mil USD instead because of inflation and the increased value of the real estate. 2. If your parents are dead ? then they stop earning money and can't add to the inheritance. 3. Dead parents can't help their children and they can't come to the wedding.
Try telling this to a coke head on opioids that bought "killer materials" on the night of the murder and omitted this fact to the Police, AND lied about an injured hand which is standard when an amateur uses a knife for a murder weapon.
At the least, Noura is connected with criminals that were interested in her parents money and thus interested in her by proxy, and Noura lied, omitted and made up stories about the murder, whoever performed the actual murder, being involved and lying, this is sufficient for 20 years in prison and it's also sufficient for a life sentence. You can also receive the death penalty for planning murder 1, if it's terrorism or on a large scale. So. If the Gov. can tie Noura to her fathers murder and her mothers murder ? she can easily get a lethal injection, depending on the US State. Of course, today, Noura's life is saved because of double jeopardy, meaning that Noura can receive max "life in prison" for planning a murder 1 on her father but the physical killer can still receive the death penalty. So yeah. No rest for Noura.
“Johnny got JAMMED UP for extortion, conspiracy due to his friends ratting him out…” Gotta’ love it when reserved, soft-spoken Dr.Grande uses slang. The contrast is 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
If Dr Grande would have said “ and Julie dropped a dime to the cops….” I think I would have peed my pants. I love the sarcasm!
The “Benefit” checklist burn was so funny….lol. Like, nope, that doesn’t come in your membership benefits package, sorry…..lol
Right!? Can't stop laughing at this guy's humor.....
Dr. Grande will be listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for the most not diagnosing just speculating analysis in one year, while wearing some spiffy shirts.
absolutely!
If a murder victim is found clutching a tuft of hair... what excuse could law enforcement POSSIBLY have for not testing the hair? That makes absolutely zero sense unless they're actively trying NOT to solve the case. Did they ever try to answer for this inexcusable blunder, by chance?
*there…*their
The use of “they’re” is correct here so…
@@fvw1187 "they're" is literally "they are". The original commenter was correct in using 'they're"
Haha. Yeah, I'm not sure why that person would embarrass themself by trying to incorrectly correct me, but I appreciate you guys having my back, nevertheless. I suppose a grammar nazi that doesn't understand contractions would be like a real nazi that can't recognize jews. Seemingly quite ineffective.
@@Strype13 my reply was deleted. Or maybe it will show up again tomorrow.. I used a swear I think. Anyways… so let me get this straight. Recognizing contractions and recognizing jews are equivalent in your book? 🤡
I just love how you give your honest opinion at the end and even break it into two categories real life guilty and legal guilty. I've never seen anyone else do that.
So nice to see Unbiased Opinion..
Prosecutors who cheat should do time for it. Lots of time.
Agreed. But it will never happen because they are members of the club.
WORD
She must have had the worst lawyer in the country for accepting that plea and thinking she was being released right away. Good grief.
Her case was a stepping stone for a corrupt AG.
Hey, Dr. G, could you possibly cover the changes that happen emotionally and mentally in someone with a severe chronic illness/chronic pain. I have tried to explain over and over to family and friends the toll it takes on people, but I am told it doesn't change a person. I feel like I would know first hand as I have a laundry list of health issues. The worst of them being CRPS, RA, Sjogren's, and a few other autoimmune disorders. Seems to me like once you have one, you start collecting them like Pokémon... Anyhow, my point being I would really like to see a professional break down what happens to someone when they get chronically ill. Thanks Dr. Grande!
My autoimmune diseases are piling up too :( they run in my family. The depression that goes along with it is unbearable. I'm sorry to anyone that can relate.
Hey Ms Inked, you put that so well imho and it really touched my heart, which goes out to you and anyone else in your position. I can totally attest collecting autoimmune illnesses is like Pokémon, minus the adorable part. I'm currently coming to terms with how I was suddenly struck down at 42 and now, 10yrs on, have collected as many reasons for guilt as I have symptoms. I missed out on a lot of time with my family who couldn't understand what I was going through and now my Dad is 83 and very poorly in hospital, I am as crushed by guilt as I am by empathy and grief. It's not something I'd wish on anyone.
It would be wonderful to hear Dr Grande's wisdom on this subject and I'm hugely grateful to you, Mss Inked, for your suggestion and for sharing your thoughts. I really, really hope things improve for you in all possible ways.🙏
Yes PLEASE!!!!!
The injustice of the body turning on itself is truly monumental! Also that family and even doctors sometimes disbelieve the sufferer! And of course the mental toll of missing out on life and being unable to keep up with responsibilities is cruel! My heartfelt wellwishes go out to all of you!💐🍀🌈❤💗💝
@@bthomson Bless you Bruce. I hope you're not in the same boat. I genuinely feel I could cope alright with whatever the illnesses threw at me were it not for the guilt, it's utterly life-ruining, the pain almost pales set against that and the associated anxiety. Best to you and yours.🖖
Also here for the reliable education and accurate narration, but the wit is just 👌
Delightful!
"Either he thought the governor wouldn't mind, or he thought she would become the governor one day" loll. Dr. Grande can be extremely funny
I was locked up for a bit, I took my GED to get the "good time"(reduction in sentence) even though I had a diploma, I skipped the course to prepare for the GED and took the test, another inmate and I got less than 2 questions wrong so they offered us more good time to teach classes, I had trust among a lot of other inmates, they could not read or write so they would come to me to read letters from family and attorneys and write back as needed, they would all sign their names-perfectly, they saw their signature as a picture and would actually "draw" their signature as apposed to writing their signature, I taught them to read and write using criminal cases and behaviors as the subject matter versus "See Spot Run", they took to it like a duck to water, the other inmate taught math and he used drug deals and money as his foundation, that's funny you said to use time as subject matter in a word problem
Real world situations always work better. Congrats on your successes.
A junkie can be in a total nod, but do perfect arithmetic if a deal is happening 😉
@@barneyronnie😂 so true!
Good on you for getting out n stay out. You seem intelligent. I had undiagnosed ADD. I was not diagnosed until college. I was against using any pharmaceutical however, became President of The Psychology Club at school and got on Honor Roll when I decided to take medication not curable by 🥦. I take 10mg of Straterra to focus. I will always use the natural route, before pharma. Good luck to you in you’re pursuit of work and making a life for yourself. God be with you. God who loves all, does not take you’re money, celebrates Christmas, and does not want to sleep with you’re daughter.
@@bridgetamato6182 That got pretty strange towards the end there...Are you sure you don't need medication?
I’ve always wondered if Jennifer and her sisters and half brother murdered Noras dad; then the sisters murdered Jennifer after Jennifer wouldn’t share more of the money and framed Nora for it. Not an accusation, just a thought
I've always wondered if it was done by shape-shifting alien lizards. Not an accusation, just a thought
I have often wondered if she had anything to do with her dad’s murder….
@@marthaalexander4441 that crossed my mind as well, but when you follow the money it all ended up with the sisters and half brother.
Explain the serious gash on her hand, and all the other events that night !!!. I believe she and someone else Murdered her mother !!.
@@claudiasimpson4386 why all the explanation points though? That’s unnecessarily aggressive. But I’ll answer you with the same kind of strangely demanding question: Explain how none of her DNA was found at the crime scene if she got the wound there!!!. I believe she didn’t get injured there since it was such a serious gash it had to occur somewhere else!!. But in all seriousness, there’s no way it happened there and her teenage self was able to hide all the blood evidence in just a few hours. That would have required Dexter Morgan level skills and there’s just no way 😂 I’m almost 39 now, but when I was 24, I seriously injured myself whilst intoxicated and attempting to learn skateboarding. The whole left side of my bottom was bruised black. From the top of my left hip all the way down the bottom of my left thigh. It looked like that part of my body had been in a car accident. I expect something similar happened to her when she was trying to open a box of Mac n chews with a piece of barbed wire or broken glass like a dumb drunk 18 year old would do. But however it happened, it didn’t happen in that house or during the murder. It’s not logically possible
I think part of the Alford plea should be that anyone who takes it should have to change their last name to Alford.
🤣😂😅🙂
I don't know why this is so funny, but it is.
Alford's to nice a name for that.
@@bluegreenglue6565 I laughed for about a minute could help it
I love how that laughed slipped while explaining your applied math problem. I don’t know how you keep a straight face so well. “Johnny got jammed up…” you are amazing.
I always found her mother's family odd. They obviously did not like her before her mother's death and only cared about the insurance.
She was a victim of the typical sh** ty work the police has shown to do on the regular, in my opinion. Just like the prosecutor. How can you be Ok knowing that your conviction rate is more important than the truth and, well, decency? These cops and lawyers should be held accountable for their obvious sloppy work. Not only do they put innocent people in prison, but they also let the guilty parties free. Shameful.
I love it when he almost breaks into laughter at his own (excellent) humour
Johnny has 106 months (5 years, 3 years, and 10 months) as a sentence.
Subtract 30 months already served (2.5 years)
That’s 76 months.
Subtract 15% off that sentence for good behavior. I multiply 76 by 0.85% to deduct 15% off.
That leaves 64.6 months to serve.
That’s 5 years, 4 months, and 15 days.
As a former math teacher I’m in love with your word problem. If I teach math again I’m borrowing it.
😂
My mom was a math teacher and I feel so badly for Noura's mom! She is the real victim here, of course!
@@bthomson Honestly Noura definitely could be the real victim as well IMO
I'm a math professor, and back in the 70s, most 5th graders could have easily worked the problem posed by Dr. Grande. Sadly, a lot of public schools are graduating students who lack basic math skills. More and more remediation is required at the college level to correct such deficiencies. Back in the day, College Algebra was the lowest level math course. Now, some colleges are actually having to teach students fractions, decimals, etc. Stuff that should have been mastered in elementary school!!
My grandfather taught arithmetic in a very rough school. He used to set all the problems in terms of betting on horses. Similar to your idea.
Reading, writing and arithmetic; sadly these have become College Level Remediation Courses. America is sinking, Olympia has fallen!
There are a plenty of criminals that are able to use drugs, have a bad temper, but are able to plan. I also believe that Jackson was guilty, but not beyond a reasonable doubt. The poor processing of the crime scene (blonde hair in hand) most likely allowed at least one of Jackson’s accomplices to remain undiscovered.
I always hated math story problems, but if all I had to do was work on one while sitting in jail, I'd ace it.
Yes! Prison jail time calculations on the SAT! When I heard “Johnny got jammed up…” I just about choked on my coffee. 🤣😂🤣😂🤣 Great video, as usual! 💕💖💕👍🏼
This man is the king of dry humour.
Love the way you can explain the stages of mental illness. Could you touch on what happens to a child that was put in an incubator for a month back in the 50’s? I was one of those children and it did affect the relationship with my mother and myself ( I believe). Thank you for your kindness and patience with the real people in our world.
I always click on your uploads as quickly as possible. I love the educational speculation and the dry snark. Thank you!
I'm the exact same 👍
Hi Dr Grande, would you consider making a video about Anthony Bourdain?
Too touchy a subject I'll bet. The MSM set the narrative & no one will dare go against it. Much like McAfree or the dead chef of the Obama's.
Covering the victim's face AND stabbing them 50 times are both signs of the attacker being personally invested with the victim and would rule out the other suspects & theories mentioned
I certainly wouldn’t think that it would rule someone out based on that fact alone. There’s actually plenty of cases I’ve seen that include a stranger covering the face/ body etc, and of “overkill” when they have never even met before
Ladies and Gentlemen, Dr Todd "No Days Off" Grrrrrande.
Pure altrui$m.
"checked the benefits list, & that was not one of the available options."
lol
i think, sadly, she murdered both her parents. and served only 11 years in prison.
What’s your opinion on her murdering her father?
It's like when I was in elementary school, I couldn't understand why kids couldn't tell time. I knew very quickly what time recess, lunch and dismissal were!
As a teacher...I LOVE THE WORD PROBLEM! Great for high school students who may be considering following a life of crime rather than college or trade school.
you even post on weekends? thanks for all of your hard work, Dr. Grande!
May I please have a copy of the “friends with benefits “ checklist? Just want to be prepared! 👍🏻
I find it disgusting that this girl lost over 10 years of her young life due to nothing but circumstantial evidence. To me this whole case is a grotesque miscarriage of justice. They put her away literally just because they felt they had a motive
Not to mention her inheritance. If she was innocent she wrongly lost out on everything her father left her
@@carolkegel7599 bingo! Wtf
simp, she killed them both for the money.
I agree that Noura worked with someone to kill her mom. I remember one interview of hers where she said that going to jail made her grow up. Hopefully she did.
Great video Dr Grande!! Hope you are having a great day!!!
You are absolutely BRILLIANT....I left a comment on a video about this case a while back in which I said I believe she is guilty but did not work alone. That theory completes the missing pieces of the puzzle which makes it the most likely to be true. It explains why she wasn't on her phone during that time, how she knew her mom had not been shot, yet none of her DNA at the scene. I feel that in a lot of these cases, the people found guilty are in fact guilty but they also had help. 2 other such cases that come to mind are Diane Downs and Darlie Routier.
Hi Dr. Grande! Wishing you a fun weekend with your family! ❤️
I'm voting for the Exculpatory evidence! I can't believe that the hair wasn't tested! Bad investigation! Thanks for a fresh case today! 💜 p.s I love that your book characters name is based on the 5 factor model!
Dr Grande, I live in Memphis, Tennessee. Our legal system can get quite emotional, as do the offenses. Appreciate you covering this case, love ya🐈🐾💙💙
It's a sunny Saturday and the day is getting better with a speculation analysis of Dr. Grande❣Thank you very much❣@Everyone: Please don't be like Noura Jackson. Enjoy the analysis, the sun and have a great weekend❣🌞
My thought was more along the line please never let me date someone like Noura Jackson.
The biggest crime is Noura had to serve 10 years in prison based on circumstantial evidence that did not definitively prove she was the killer of her mom - huge miscarriage of justice IMO!
i agree.. it’s like they felt she was a bad kid so lock her up
Hello, Dr. Grande! Thank you for another excellent analysis. I have a suggestion for a video, should you be open to it: would you be willing to address the stigma attached to Bipolar Disorder? I have a career many people think is not consistent with my diagnosis, and thus have to be careful who I address it with. This can make it very difficult when my disease is cycling and I have to keep it hidden and fight from hour to hour instead of being open and taking the time I need to get better - which would be faster in the end. The stigma is real and destructive. Thank you, if you decide it is worth a video! 💗
I'm extremely curious about your career choice now. But I can understand you keeping private about it.
I'm a math professor with a PhD in mathematical physics, and I've been hospitalized a few times. It's always sad that when people find out about my illness, they tend to become dismissive of my achievements. Graduating from college with Highest Honors in my field, full scholarships to graduate school, virtuoso pianist all become insubstantial in light of my mental health diagnosis. Obviously, I've accomplished a lot compared to many individuals, but they believe that somehow their lack of such issues makes them superior to me. I don't really care because it's often apparent that their intelligence is very, very 'average. ' I've made significant contributions in topological algebra, and lately have been studying quantum field theory.
@@Dakestheman I'm extremely curious about YOUR career. If you look above, you can find out a bit about mine!
@@barneyronnie Why are you curious about me? My comment wasn't for you. That was some impressive ego stroking you did for yourself though...
@@Dakestheman Not really. It's just my career, or was. I'm retired... Anyway, it was more about how folks like me who suffer from mental illness often have our accomplishments minimized. My comment was clearly connected to the issues addressed by OP. Shouldn't mentally ill people be proud of their careers?
Just because someone drinks and smokes weed, it doesn't mean they're capable of murder. Also, daughters and mothers argue all the time. Sometimes things get extremely heated. It almost never leads to murder. A daughter actually killing her mother is verrry rare.
what if she killed both?
Prosecutors should have to spend a week in prison or jail to see how even a day in prison you don’t deserve, is too long.
Dr Grande, I would be interested on your ideas about the effect a malignant psychopath father has on their children. I can’t find much information online, lots about narcissist parents but not psychopath parents. Although a lot of the parents of serial killers seem to be psychopathic…😳
This case reminds me of a case in Suffolk County NY.
Martin Tankleff was found guilty of murdering his wealthy parents. 17 year old Martin was the only suspect. He was prosecuted and served 17 years before having his conviction overturned. The actual murderer was a partner in the cash bagel business of Tankleff's parents. Martin maintained his innocence and is now an attorney.
I don't believe Jackson was guilty of murder. The murderer was Jackson fathers associates. There was incriminating evidence in Jackson's mothers house that the intruders had to get. Unfortunately Jackson's mother was at the wrong pace at the wrong time.
Not to mention Jackson's daughter's attorney's were incompetent .
Thank you Dr. Grande. 🪴🪴🪴🪴
It’s always a great pleasure to view ur videos Doc!!! Very very informative!!! Thank you!! ❤️
After I was attacked, I called my parent’s house to have them call an ambulance for me. We didn’t have 911 yet. When my younger sister answered, I told her that my assailant was hurt and he needed an ambulance. I swear I don’t remember that. But when you are in a high state of distress, you don’t really know what you are saying. My point is she may not have realized what she said or did when she went over to her neighbors.
I love your sense of humor! “He checked the friends with benefits list..”.
Love your math word problem! I doubt I could use it in my class, but prison educators could! My smile for the evening.
Another excellent case covered, alway great content from Dr Grande.
Thank you Dr. Grande for doing a case analysis video on this! Much appreciated sir!
The math problem was your best yet. I actually laughed out loud.
Thank you for this analysis, Dr Grande! I, personally, have always thought she did it. But it could be because she gets on my nerves (from watching her interviews) Simply my opinion.
Nothing like a Dr. Todd case analysis. 🙂
Dr. Grande please please pleaseee cover the Cash Gernon case, its so heartbreaking… happened recently and there is footage of his kidnapping!! he was stabbed to death. the kidnapper then tried to do the same to his brother, but got spooked. ITS SO UNUSUAL cause the kidnapper was an 18 year old boy!!! im soooo interested in your opinion on what his mental health might look like cause i cant even imagine what went through this mans head. a lot of people say he was suffering from schizophrenia (you can see him talking to himself while he is trying to take Cash’s brother, Carter. This case touched me like no other…
also the way he ripped this poor preocius baby boy from his bed while he was ASLEEP!!! and then carried him like he was a smelly animal, not an innocent loving baby. so sad
What a tangled web this case was.
I have to say that my work load has been a tad overwhelming, and your channel is one of the things I most look forward to at the end of it all! ♡♡🌝
So glad I have the day off to enjoy your videos!!!! Thanks Dr Grande!!!
I feel like they need to test that hair if its still in evidence
@@sabias3932 he said there was blonde hair found in Jennifers hand that couldn't have been nouras, so that could indicate that there were multiple killers, or that noura could potentially be innocent.
How 'bout those aunts?
Great Dr grande I hit you up in 5 minutes of your upload and that's going to make my Saturday even better
DrGrande I see you are wearing colors that really suit you much better, I thought I would mention it. Great job all around on the videos
Hello, this is Dr, Grande wearing your favorite pink shirt.
I could not love you more! Your dry/sarcastic societal suggestions are brilliant.
Love the math idea! Your humor always cracks me up!😂Love ya in Alaska.
Can you please do the duke lacrosse/ crystal mangum case
Excellent video. Thank you Dr Grande.
Great videos. Your ability to explain what might be going on is incredible. Very straight forward.
You are absolutely GREAT at what you're doing Dr. G ❤️❤️❤️❣️♦️♦️💎
I think it's your delivery, and your occasional wry humor and sarcasm, that really makes these videos of yours entertaining, although the cases themselves are always interesting, and I think you are very astute. Also, your renditions of the facts are always meticulously accurate as far as I can tell. I'm a native Las Vegan and I knew Margaret Rudin slightly, and you presented her case more completely than I'd ever heard before. I appreciate your neutral choice of words and attention to objectivity. So, thanks for not adding to the proliferation of BS and fake news that follows and hangs around any noteworthy case in the public eye, and for presenting thought-provoking, intelligent analysis.
Early today. Thank you for the upload as always Dr. Grande. :)
"he thought the governor wouldn't mind" made me laugh way more than it should have 😅
I don’t know…. I don’t think I’d want to risk it. Especially now knowing that the prosecution cheats. BTW … most juries have a preconceived notion that if you are at the defendant’s table, you’re guilty of something.
Damn how I wish I was still a maths teacher! You are dead right Todd; those are great 'real world' type problems the kids I taught would have loved and we could have had a good laugh about.
Hope you're having a great weekend, Dr. Grande. I was born in Memphis, so this was a bit more interesting to me.
Jail time story problems, priceless!
?What is so strange about not wanting to risk spending another 5-6 years in prison, just for the chance to be exonerated by an unjust system?!
Many people would have still assumed her to be guilty whether she was exonerated or not!
6 years can feel like a lifetime in prison! 😒
I just saw your retelling of your collision + hospital episode, Excellent campfire tale, your best.
Dr. Grande, could you please do a video about major depressive disorder? Like what the depressed person experiences mentally and how their abilities to function are subdued due to a chemical imbalance, not just laziness? (Although some people can very well be both depressed AND lazy, lol.😆)
I have run out of ideas on how to effectively communicate what MDD is like to people who've not experienced it. I could really use your expertise to help me find the right words to say when I need to explain MDD to others.
That would be a very useful video!
@@revenevan11 yes! Please jump on this bandwagon and leave a comment for him to (hopefully!) see and realize lots of people want a video on this subject. ❤
@@ToyotaGuy1971 It was just a lighthearted joke amid discussion of a serious topic. Yes other MDD videos exist , but I specifically want to hear Dr. Grande's take.
@@ToyotaGuy1971 I think there's merit to both personal experience and professional opinion. I just happen to think Dr. Grande is insightful and honest and would like to hear his thoughts on MDD.
@@ToyotaGuy1971 I'm agnostic, but thanks.
I believe she is definitely guilty in reality but I don’t know if she was guilty in the legal standard. Also idk when it was taken in relation to the murder, but in Nouras mugshot she had brown and blonde dyed hair, and her mom (the murder victim) had completely blonde hair. She could have ripped a small amount out accidentally while fighting back
ill go you a step further , she killed her father too,
My mother used to threaten to kill me . Ahhh memories
Love hearing your thoughts. Thank you
I always love your added humor.
Unfortunately calculating sentence time can be complex. I'm a criminal defense attorney in New York. Especially when there are multiple alleged crimes. When someone is out on bail and picks up a new arrest it can be complicated to credit the time in jail on the older charge as well as the new charge. Some states offer merit time plus good credit time, which are apparently different. In sum, unfortunately prison time calculations are inordinately complex and judges, correction depts and attorneys make mistakes.
Stabbing someone 50 times is a sign of high emotional distress like "hate", normally not found in "regular" murderers.
It's hard for me to believe that she did it. (Doesn't mean she doesn't know something) One thing about how people react, it can be so different, and when she ran back into the house it does make sense to me because when something like that happens you don't really think you kinda just react (at least for me). Her nails were perfect her DNA wasn't at the scene and their was hair in her hand and they didn't even test it! They messed up with this case.
I do understand the plea deal tho, imagine you have to decide to get out now or get a longer time. Can't really judge because I've never been in her shoes.
She probably had dips or acrylics...nothing happens to those nails!
I came for the wisdom… then to the comments and stayed for the applied word problem 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Love your channel dr. Grande
I have not heard of this one. Let’s gooo!
I was waiting on this one.
LOVE the word problem at the end!!!
It’s also known that the number of times that a victim is stabbed (in this case 50 times) that the more times a victim is stabbed is indicative of anger towards an individual and hence closer to that person.
Yep which would be consistent with a crime of passion/murderous rage killing by someone angry and resentful who is close to the victim.
It's reasonable to suspect that the perpetrator is close to the victim, but that doesn't implicate Noura or any one individual specifically. They need more evidence to prove that it was her and not someone else.
Dr Grande, could you please do a 'Speculative analysis ' of Prince Andrew , The Duke Of York.
Thanks in advance
I am a new subscriber to your channel. I love your objection on these these videos. Started watching you on TAMLA Horsford’s case. And I could not agree more about your analysis on the case!
Prosecutors withhold exculpatory evidence all the time.
Omg you crack me up!🙈🤣 putting your spin in serious topics is a nice touch✌️ Love the math problem!
I’d like to think if she was smart enough to commit the crime and leave no physical evidence anywhere, she would have been smart enough to fire her attorney for ineffective council!
Just a reminder I'm not diagnosing anybody in this video; only speculating on what happened in a matricide like this.
Very interesting and informative!
Man well done!