Comments by "Johanna S. L. Brushane" (@johannas.l.brushane2518) on "JCS - Criminal Psychology" channel.

@marlener.5505 I would rather think she started to howl to soon. I would expect most would need a second or two to let it sink in.
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I think she knows well she did something terrible wrong, just not being able manipulative her way out as she probably was used to. Silly of her attourney to claim it was a part of a reality show and she's a suspect only because cops are looking for fame, her attourney ought to quit the acid yesterday already. Loved the judge reasoning about the estimation of her intent and culpability.
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@Broccoli_32 On the other hand, lawyersmay come up with ridiculous ways of trying to pose another narrative as to whats and whys because that is what the client request. It may be somewhat different in USA but not much I believe but in Sweden there is basically two things that is not allowed and that would be to participate in malpractice of justice, i. e. engaging in knowingly an innocent person being sentenced, and the other thing claiming something they know is a lie (as in actual knowledge for fact, an explaniation that is uttery unbelievable and ridiculous is thow not a known lie as such). It is quite possible that he had suggested her to admit guilt because of overwhelming evidence and go for a lesser sentence but she being delusional wouldn't have that. A shorter sentence would perhaps not be worth as much, market demands for murderous escorts are perhaps not that great?
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Lol, she got 20yrs in first trial, waited 6yrs in house arrest and then 16 yrs in second... so she got like 2 years for bonus.
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