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Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP128 "A State Trooper's Family Ties And Social Connections"

Prosecutors brought up the family members of State Trooper Michael Proctor. Why? Because the Defense had tried to raise doubts on how sensitive information about John O'Keefe's death had been shared among family members, friends, and neighbors involved in this investigation. This case focused on more than just the physical evidence in the death of John O'Keefe. At issue was how police handled that evidence as well as the very conduct of the investigators was key.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP129 "Vulgar And Disparaging Texts"

The jury learned about more text messages of a state trooper who was the lead investigator in the murder case of John O'Keefe. Michael Proctor was the lead detective in the investigation into what happened to O'Keefe. Karen Read's defense accused him of concocting a conspiracy to frame her. Prosecutors wanted to clear things up when it came to Proctor's text messages to his family, friends, and co-workers during the investigation.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP130 "Unprofessional And Regrettable Comments"

Unprofessional and regrettable. That's what Michael Proctor, lead investigator in the death of John O'Keefe, told the jury about some of his text messages. One of them called Karen read, the defendant, a whack job and retarded. Despite admitting to sending vulgar texts to friends and family, State Trooper Proctor did not waver on his conclusions that read intentionally killed her boyfriend with her SUV by hitting him with it and driving off, subsequently leaving O'Keefe for dead.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP13 "Arresting The Teen Murderer"

The Defense brought in the police officer who arrested her for the murder of her mother, Ashley Smylie, and the attempted murder of her stepfather, Heath Smylie. The stepdad claimed that she ran away after the shooting by jumping the backyard fence. Unedited portions of police bodycam footage was shown to jurors. They documented the moment Carly Gregg was caught in her neighborhood, arrested and then brought back to the crime scene.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP14 "Dr. Andrew Clark"

Deputy told jurors that he muted the audio of his bodycam over a personnel issue. This was the same police officer who arrested the defendant and took her back to the crime scene after the murder of her mom, Ashley Smylie. Next to testify was the first mental health expert in this trial-Carly Gregg's psychiatrist. The Defense wanted to bring in more evidence about her alleged mental illness which they contended drove her to kill her mom and attempt to kill her stepdad.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP15 "Child Psychiatrist Explains"

Jurors heard from the first mental health expert in this case. Dr. Andrew Clark, a child and adolescent psychiatrist, did a full evaluation of Carly Gregg, who was just 14 when police say she killed her mother, Ashley Smylie, and tried to kill her stepdad. Clark told jurors he evaluated the defendant for four hours. His conclusion was that Gregg suffered from bipolar 2 disorder and was taking medication.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP16 "The Mental Health Evaluation"

Carly Gregg's legal and illegal drug use was a key issue. On the stand for her defense was a child psychiatrist who evaluated her after the shooting death of her mom, Ashley Smylie. According to Dr. Andrew Clark's report Gregg was dealing with mixing prescribed medication with marijuana use, hearing voices in her head, fighting sleep deprivation, anxiety and depression. This was just weeks before she fatally shot her mother and attempted to kill her stepfather.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP17 "A Fatal Mental Health Crisis"

Jurors got the full mental health report on Carly Gregg. On the stand was Dr. Andrew Clark, a child and adolescent psychiatrist. The defendant was only 14 when police said she killed her mother, Ashley, and tried to kill her stepdad. According to the report, Carly Gregg was dealing with a mood disorder which was exacerbated by the medication she was wrongly taking. The Defense wanted to show jurors that Gregg was dealing with a mental health crisis in the lead-up to the murder.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP22 "Defendant's Therapist"

According to Carly Gregg's therapist, Carly Gregg wasn't in an extreme agitated state in the weeks and months leading to the death of Ashley Smylie, her mother. Rebecca Kirk, a licensed mental health counselor told jurors that the defendant was treated for anxiety and sleeping problems. But, Kirk also reported that Gregg was cutting herself, talking about atheism, and having depressed thought. These were in therapy sessions just weeks before she shot her mother, Ashley Smylie, in her bedroom.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP23 "A State Forensic Psychologist Testifies"

A forensic psychologist working for the state of Mississippi took the stand. Prosecutors brought in this mental health expert to dismiss the defense's assertion that the defendant killed her own mom, Ashley Smylie, due to an untreated mental illness. Dr. Amanda Gugliano was the director of forensic evaluation services at the Mississippi State Hospital. She spent several hours evaluating the defendant after she was arrested.

Deadly Daughter Murder Trial

S1, EP24 "Results Of The Forensic Psychological Report"

The mental health evaluation from a state forensic psychologist was elaborated for jurors. Prosecutors relied on the testimony of Dr. Amanda Gugliano to dismiss the Defense's claim that a mental health crisis was the result of Carly Gregg fatally shooting her mother, Ashley Smylie, and her stepfather, Heath Smylie. Dr. Gugliano pointed out to jurors how unusual it was for Gregg's attorney to be asking questions during her session with Gregg.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP129 "Vulgar And Disparaging Texts"

The jury learned about more text messages of a state trooper who was the lead investigator in the murder case of John O'Keefe. Michael Proctor was the lead detective in the investigation into what happened to O'Keefe. Karen Read's defense accused him of concocting a conspiracy to frame her. Prosecutors wanted to clear things up when it came to Proctor's text messages to his family, friends, and co-workers during the investigation.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP130 "Unprofessional And Regrettable Comments"

Unprofessional and regrettable. That's what Michael Proctor, lead investigator in the death of John O'Keefe, told the jury about some of his text messages. One of them called Karen read, the defendant, a whack job and retarded. Despite admitting to sending vulgar texts to friends and family, State Trooper Proctor did not waver on his conclusions that read intentionally killed her boyfriend with her SUV by hitting him with it and driving off, subsequently leaving O'Keefe for dead.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP131 "Just Sarcasm And Jokes"

It was sarcastic and a joke. That's how the lead detective put it when he was explaining away unprofessional and regrettable texts to family members, friends, and co-workers. Karen Read's defense team brought up those disparaging texts that Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor sent while working this case. The Defense grilled him on the stand.

Killer Or Cover-Up Murder Trial

S1, EP132 "Conflicts Of Interest, Omissions, And Bias"

This Defense team was not going to let up with its fiery cross-examination on the lead detective. Karen Read's lawyers had alleged that John O'Keefe's death was a conspiracy involving police officers trying to cover their tracks and pin it all on his girlfriend. The Defense raised doubts in the police's professional conduct in this case by bringing up what they believed was conflicts of interest, omissions, and bias.

Accomplice to Murder, With Vinnie Politan

S1, EP1 "FL v. Kananen"

Richard Kananen Sr. abused his wife and three children so badly that no one bothered to report him missing when he disappeared; when his wife Marilyn vanished fifteen years later, it became clear that the evil in their father had been passed down.

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