Poll: You Decide Curtis Vance
I wrote about Curtis Vance back in January when he was arrested. He was charged and sentenced to life in prison last week for murdering Anne Pressly.
I wrote about Curtis Vance back in January when he was arrested. He was charged and sentenced to life in prison last week for murdering Anne Pressly.
Curtis Vance was found guilty today in the capital murder of Anne Pressly. ABC news 24 is reporting that Vance faces the death penalty. It took the jury just over two hours to make the decision.
To read more about the latest news, click here.
I reviewed a very short interview of Curtis Vance in January and I was without a doubt chilled. What a sad story all the way around.
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I wrote about Curtis Vance here.
Curtis Vance, the suspect in the murder of Anne Pressly, spoke out to the media today.
Read My Thoughts HereHe says very little, but his behavior and words here are very telling.
Vance says that he did not kill Pressly, and that seeing Pressly’s family was “sad”.
Sad. Can you believe it?
He thinks he should feel sadness!
If you are wrongly accused, I can guarantee the first you emotion you are going to feel is not sadness for the victim or the victim’s family. If your life as you know it could be over because you are being wrongly accused of a murder you didn’t commit, you will, without a doubt, feel mad or violated that people have this all wrong. You will be frustrated that people aren’t seeing the truth for what it is. Sadness would be the furthest thing from your mind.
Clearly Vance’s emotions are abnormal and unusual, which is a big red flag.
Listen to what Vance says to the reporter. The reporter asks Vance, “What was it like seeing her parents there today and all of her friends and supporters?” Watch what Vance says. It’s mind-blowing.
He says “It was gooh…” Does he mean to say “good”? Notice he stops himself mid-thought and changes the course of what he is saying. He is thinking as he speaks. Look at his head shake, too, as this all occurs.
Does that give you the chills?
Does it make any sense?
I think it is pretty obvious Vance was about to say the word “good” which is supported by his affirmative head shake which then changes course as he changes his thoughts. This is a strong indicator that seeing Pressly’s family today for him was a positive experience.
Is that how you would feel if you were wrongly accused of killing some woman? Would it feel good to see her family as they glared at you with hatred and disgust? Of course not. But if you had some sick pervsion, it might.
A few words, one emotion, and changing thoughts are quite revealing, wouldn’t you say? It’s chilling.