Convicted Murder Kaitlin Armstrong Plastic Surgery

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On April 8, 2024, ‪@CourtTV‬ with host @juliegrantesq, our power panel discusses convicted murderer #KaitlinArmstrong and whether having #plasticsurgery was "consciousness of guilt" in addition to her being on the run contributing factors to the case against and ultimate conviction. It's really troubling to see how fixated people become with others, so much so that murder seems like the best solution when a relationship ends and another one begins. These cases are increasingly disturbing with how irrational and intoxicated people become, and they resort to the extreme in their thinking, actions, and behaviors.
AUSTIN, Texas (Court TV) - In a filing requesting a new trial after her conviction for murdering her romantic rival, Kaitlin Armstrong revealed that she was pregnant when she was arrested in Costa Rica.
The same jury that convicted Armstrong for murdering elite cyclist Anna Moriah "Mo" Wilson sentenced her to 90 years and $10,000 just one day later. Armstrong's new attorney has filed an appeal of her conviction and sentences, arguing, in part, that her original counsel was ineffective at best and was "tragically equivalent to 'a total absence of advocacy skills'" at Armstrong's sentencing.
During its rebuttal case, the prosecution called Dr. Tim Kalafut, an expert in forensic science. Immediately after Kalafut testified, a second expert in the case, Tiffany Roy, contacted the attorneys to let them know that she felt Kalafut's testimony was inaccurate and misleading. The court record obtained by Court TV includes a copy of Roy's email sent to Kalafut following his testimony, in which she said she would be filing a formal complaint against him with the Texas Forensic Science Commission.
"You authored no report in this case. You were not listed as a witness," Roy said in the email. "You were called in rebuttal after the expert assisting the defense had already been released and was in the car on his way back to Dallas. I don't even know if that's legal. It shouldn't be. You testified for the prosecutor and were likely paid to provide this opinion. I doubt sincerely if this opinion was reviewed by another person qualified to perform evaluations like this."
The formal complaint Roy filed with the commission says, "Dr. Kalafut provided an opinion in this case on the probability of evidence given proposed activities. His analysis departs from established field best practices requiring him to prepare a written report, research relevant literature, assign probabilities based on the literature, delineate specific studies he relied on in formulating his opinion, and select balanced propositions." The defense and prosecution said they received no reports from Kalafut.
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[@whoopsydaisy6389]

"Consciousness of guilt" says it all. I'm glad her disguise didn't work out.

[@carolinestreeter975]

Crikey I had never seen her before!