Pashalis said:Jean d`arc said:Is that Greenbaum ?
http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/329195
he looks really out of the world It's like he is under heavy drugs
I have to wounder if he is having some auditory hallucinations. In a few the frames, with the appearance of being heavily sedated, does look like a very heavy stimulate, what ever it is.
But the last one, looks for a monument that very, very, briefly he comes out it, with that look of what is going on, or a look of disagreement, only to go right back into the stupor.
Not as a forum of amusement but, it would be interesting to listen to the motions against him at that time to see when he makes this facial display, of what i see as possible non arrangement at that particular time of what was being said, by the judge.
It would appear also that the victims relatives have all but bought in to him being a possible lone gunman at face value.
They seem to have a lynch mob mentality, yet no one ever saw the face of the killer at time of when the crimes were being committed.
http://www.pasadenastarnews.com/ci_21139847/hair-dyed-reddish-orange-dazed-holmes-makes-first
During the 12-minute hearing, Sylvester also entered a protection order, requiring Holmes not to have contact with victims or witnesses and sealed the records in the case.
At one point, Sylvester asked Holmes if he understood his rights. Before he could speak, King jumped up and said that he had advised Holmes to waive any further advisement.
Holmes' demeanor angered the relatives of some of the victims of the shooting. Some stared at him the entire hearing, including Tom Teves, whose son, Alex, was killed. Teves watched Holmes intently, sizing him up.
"I saw the coward in court today and Alex could have wiped the floor with him without breaking a sweat," said Teves, whose son, a physical therapist, dove to protect his girlfriend.
"You shot a 6-year-old. Come on give me a break. You're dressed in full combat gear, immediately surrender. Come on. Pick on some guys who know how to use guns," Teves said.
The hearing was the first confirmation that Holmes' hair was colored. On Friday, there were reports of his hair being red and that he told arresting officers that he was "The Joker." The latter has not been confirmed. The Joker, Batman's nemesis in the fictional Gotham, has brightly colored hair.
District Attorney Carol Chambers declined to say Monday whether her office would seek the death penalty in the case, noting that a significant fact-gathering process and specific legal procedures must be completed and met before such a decision can be made.
Chief among the evaluative process facing the four-member prosecution team - which has the ultimate discretion to pursue such a penalty - is the fact that families will have a say in whether they wish to pursue a death penalty, and the long-lasting effects of such a decision.
To that point, Chambers noted that the theater massacre has direct and indirect impact on hundreds of people, from victims to family members of victims, both living and dead.
"I don't think that's a (decision) that can be made in the abstract," Chambers said. "It's something we definitely want to get their input on."
Meanwhile, prosecutors are seeking input from victims, issuing subpoenas and search warrants.
"This is a very active, ongoing investigation," Chambers said.
