"He asked Stacy if his tombstone could be erected next to their children's graves ... She denied him his wish, later telling a reporter, 'He took my kids away from me.'"
I am curious if Texas law prevents a parent to their biological children, from being buried next to or near them?
If parents are legally married in Texas and later divorced, can one of the parents prevent the other biological parent of children from being buried next to or near the children?
Does one parent get custody of the graves in a Texas divorce settlement and therefore allowed to make ultimate decisions on who is buried next to them?
While Mr. Willingham may have verbalized his anger towards his wife for not allowing his burial next to his three young children, her actions seem to provide us with possible insight about her thoughts and true motives.
In her mind, Mr. Willingham may have taken "her kids" away in the fiery deaths, but her actions seem like fuel from a vindictive, deceitful and hateful attitude towards her husband.
Anger has many faces and expressions. Some people openly verbalize their anger, like Mr. Willingham and some are like his wife, never openly express it, but keep it well hidden from the public waiting for the perfect moment to inflict the greatest fateful revenge imagined. She used it to inflict the greatest emotional pains, when the person they are anger at is at their weakest, dying moments. It almost seems like she makes an attempt to makes his pain eternal in his afterlife.
Did she provide the ultimate poisoning act by taking "his kids" away from him in his death and requested eternal resting place?
I am curious how she and her family will respond, if at some future date Mr. Willingham is posthumously proven innocent and pardoned by the State of Texas?
How will she act or feel when "Mr. Monster" as the Governor said is the iconic statue on the "Monument for Texas Criminal Injustice" in Austin?
How will she feel if as part of the "Monument of Texas Injustice," buried along with Mr. Willingham are his children?
The combination of imperfect laws of our land, the hidden emotions of human juries combined with over zealous human prosecutors, ironically convict innocent people. Sometimes, those who are guilty of crimes remain the least suspected and in plain sight.
On Cameron Todd Willingham's Real Last Words
Mr. Dave Bry,
You state,
"He asked Stacy if his tombstone could be erected next to their children's graves ... She denied him his wish, later telling a reporter, 'He took my kids away from me.'"
I am curious if Texas law prevents a parent to their biological children, from being buried next to or near them?
If parents are legally married in Texas and later divorced, can one of the parents prevent the other biological parent of children from being buried next to or near the children?
Does one parent get custody of the graves in a Texas divorce settlement and therefore allowed to make ultimate decisions on who is buried next to them?
While Mr. Willingham may have verbalized his anger towards his wife for not allowing his burial next to his three young children, her actions seem to provide us with possible insight about her thoughts and true motives.
In her mind, Mr. Willingham may have taken "her kids" away in the fiery deaths, but her actions seem like fuel from a vindictive, deceitful and hateful attitude towards her husband.
Anger has many faces and expressions. Some people openly verbalize their anger, like Mr. Willingham and some are like his wife, never openly express it, but keep it well hidden from the public waiting for the perfect moment to inflict the greatest fateful revenge imagined. She used it to inflict the greatest emotional pains, when the person they are anger at is at their weakest, dying moments. It almost seems like she makes an attempt to makes his pain eternal in his afterlife.
Did she provide the ultimate poisoning act by taking "his kids" away from him in his death and requested eternal resting place?
I am curious how she and her family will respond, if at some future date Mr. Willingham is posthumously proven innocent and pardoned by the State of Texas?
How will she act or feel when "Mr. Monster" as the Governor said is the iconic statue on the "Monument for Texas Criminal Injustice" in Austin?
How will she feel if as part of the "Monument of Texas Injustice," buried along with Mr. Willingham are his children?
The combination of imperfect laws of our land, the hidden emotions of human juries combined with over zealous human prosecutors, ironically convict innocent people. Sometimes, those who are guilty of crimes remain the least suspected and in plain sight.
I am curious.
Respectfully submitted,