@gen.with.a.g: @frankiesbikinis

Genevieve
Genevieve
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Region: US
Saturday 22 April 2023 17:51:59 GMT
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yungleen96
yungleen96 :
Is this Frankie’s bikinis? What size did you get 🥰
2023-04-22 19:00:39
1
donutholes8
Donutholes8 :
Ok slay
2023-04-23 02:24:18
1
user9133338315665
The Egyptian Magician :
Those some real, real nice ones 😁
2023-04-24 18:02:42
1
paigeeeggg
paige ☆ ☆ ☆ :
Omg
2023-04-22 18:28:19
1
leftygomez
David Kilgard :
take the next step bb
2023-04-24 17:36:21
1
danielhernandezz7362
danielhernandezz7362 :
cannons>
2023-04-23 05:27:27
1
.coolguy.78
.coolguy.78 :
i love you 🥰
2023-04-30 16:27:55
2
aaronatx7
Aaronatx :
Come to tx
2023-05-05 08:43:18
2
davidd4016
davidd4016 :
my great top twins fit it perfectly 🥰
2023-04-23 03:24:27
1
tomg944
tomg944 :
Awesome
2023-04-23 01:30:24
1
chicagorico19
chicago :
I love them puppies
2023-04-23 13:51:12
1
aradcliffe6
Big Randy :
Sweet Lawd…
2023-04-25 22:17:06
1
mikhail_hammy
mikhail1138 :
Happy belated birthday 😁
2023-04-22 18:09:28
0
timmyscards
Tim :
What do two people look like to make such a perfect looking human
2023-04-23 00:25:10
1
ginchan2020
ぎんちゃん(Guin-chan) :
nice💓
2023-04-23 10:43:57
1
troystockdale2
Troy Stockdale :
Omg 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
2023-04-29 05:30:08
1
philippemouna
Gladiateur1 :
YEEEEEES 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2023-04-28 09:55:28
1
_.diogo_carvalho._
Cristiano Ronaldo :
SIIIIIIUUU
2023-04-26 00:40:37
0
thedawgfather1
user6598953911303 :
real or look very real atta girl
2023-04-25 17:47:53
0
rainmaker707
Rainmaker707 :
Unbelievable 😳
2023-04-25 06:16:58
0
loveyoubigbrother
Thomas :
perfect body
2023-04-28 22:20:49
0
suran019
SUPERMAN :
LOVE YOU DEAR @Genevieve ❤️
2023-05-27 04:43:21
0
pullach
Rudy :
Sachen gibt's 😁hay cosas increíbles 🥰🥰🥰
2023-04-29 21:24:43
0
ajorandreas
Ajorandreas :
Gen
2023-04-22 18:24:00
0
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DAY 17 — LINDSAY CLANCY TRIAL Today’s testimony was brief, but the legal arguments after the jury left may end up being just as important. THE CHAPLAIN TESTIMONY The defense called Sheila Cavanaugh, a chaplain at Brigham and Women’s Hospital who met with Lindsay extensively after she was hospitalized. Cavanaugh testified that Lindsay told her: “I am so glad my children are safe.” She said she responded that the children were safe in heaven with God. Cavanaugh also testified that Lindsay later told her she had heard a voice saying that if she did not follow its command, neither she nor her children would be safe. That supports the defense theory that Lindsay was experiencing psychosis and was not criminally responsible. But prosecutors highlighted something important on cross: The alleged statement about hearing a voice was NOT documented in Cavanaugh’s notes. Cavanaugh testified that she met with Lindsay more than 200 times. The Commonwealth questioned why such a significant disclosure was not recorded when other conversations were — including fears about paralysis, statements about deserving what happened to her, and requests for help applying for SSDI. That does not prove the conversation never happened, but it gave prosecutors a credibility issue to explore. Then the jury was dismissed — and the legal arguments began. INVOLUNTARY INTOXICATION Kevin Reddington argued that this is also an involuntary intoxication case. The defense says Lindsay’s psychiatric medications, dose changes, stopping medications, side effects and alleged overprescribing contributed to her mental state on January 24, 2023. The Commonwealth strongly disagrees. Prosecutors argued there has been no evidence showing Lindsay was actually intoxicated by medication at the time of the events involving the children. They also pointed out that some medications discussed during trial had already been discontinued. That is the key distinction: Being prescribed multiple medications is not automatically the same as being legally intoxicated by them at the time of the events. Judge Sullivan did not simply accept the defense theory. He questioned the legal parameters and indicated he needed to examine the issue before deciding whether the jury should receive that instruction. INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER Reddington is also asking the judge to allow the jury to consider involuntary manslaughter as a lesser charge. The defense argues that Lindsay’s mental state, medication history and alleged involuntary intoxication could support a lesser level of criminal responsibility. The Commonwealth opposes that request. This matters because jury instructions determine which charges and legal theories jurors are allowed to consider. If involuntary manslaughter is included, the jury has another possible option. If it is not, their choices are much narrower. WHERE THE CASE STANDS The Commonwealth is seeking instructions on the most serious charges, while the defense is asking the judge to consider involuntary intoxication and involuntary manslaughter. Additional expert testimony is still expected, with closing arguments likely early next week. So Day 17 may have looked quiet. Legally, it was anything but. For me, the biggest question remains: Have we actually heard evidence that Lindsay was intoxicated by medication on January 24 — or evidence that she had simply been prescribed many medications in the months leading up to it? Those are not necessarily the same thing. Now we wait to see what Judge Sullivan ultimately allows this jury to consider. Sources: CT Insider/Hearst Connecticut Media, CBS Boston, ABC News/ABC affiliates, People. 👇 Do you think the defense has presented enough for an involuntary intoxication instruction? Mortgage loan officer and Realtor by day, true crime nerd by night. 🩷 Looking to buy, sell or refinance? Let’s chat. #LindsayClancy #LindsayClancyTrial #TrueCrime #CourtroomCoverage #TrialUpdate
DAY 17 — LINDSAY CLANCY TRIAL Today’s testimony was brief, but the legal arguments after the jury left may end up being just as important. THE CHAPLAIN TESTIMONY The defense called Sheila Cavanaugh, a chaplain at Brigham and Women’s Hospital who met with Lindsay extensively after she was hospitalized. Cavanaugh testified that Lindsay told her: “I am so glad my children are safe.” She said she responded that the children were safe in heaven with God. Cavanaugh also testified that Lindsay later told her she had heard a voice saying that if she did not follow its command, neither she nor her children would be safe. That supports the defense theory that Lindsay was experiencing psychosis and was not criminally responsible. But prosecutors highlighted something important on cross: The alleged statement about hearing a voice was NOT documented in Cavanaugh’s notes. Cavanaugh testified that she met with Lindsay more than 200 times. The Commonwealth questioned why such a significant disclosure was not recorded when other conversations were — including fears about paralysis, statements about deserving what happened to her, and requests for help applying for SSDI. That does not prove the conversation never happened, but it gave prosecutors a credibility issue to explore. Then the jury was dismissed — and the legal arguments began. INVOLUNTARY INTOXICATION Kevin Reddington argued that this is also an involuntary intoxication case. The defense says Lindsay’s psychiatric medications, dose changes, stopping medications, side effects and alleged overprescribing contributed to her mental state on January 24, 2023. The Commonwealth strongly disagrees. Prosecutors argued there has been no evidence showing Lindsay was actually intoxicated by medication at the time of the events involving the children. They also pointed out that some medications discussed during trial had already been discontinued. That is the key distinction: Being prescribed multiple medications is not automatically the same as being legally intoxicated by them at the time of the events. Judge Sullivan did not simply accept the defense theory. He questioned the legal parameters and indicated he needed to examine the issue before deciding whether the jury should receive that instruction. INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER Reddington is also asking the judge to allow the jury to consider involuntary manslaughter as a lesser charge. The defense argues that Lindsay’s mental state, medication history and alleged involuntary intoxication could support a lesser level of criminal responsibility. The Commonwealth opposes that request. This matters because jury instructions determine which charges and legal theories jurors are allowed to consider. If involuntary manslaughter is included, the jury has another possible option. If it is not, their choices are much narrower. WHERE THE CASE STANDS The Commonwealth is seeking instructions on the most serious charges, while the defense is asking the judge to consider involuntary intoxication and involuntary manslaughter. Additional expert testimony is still expected, with closing arguments likely early next week. So Day 17 may have looked quiet. Legally, it was anything but. For me, the biggest question remains: Have we actually heard evidence that Lindsay was intoxicated by medication on January 24 — or evidence that she had simply been prescribed many medications in the months leading up to it? Those are not necessarily the same thing. Now we wait to see what Judge Sullivan ultimately allows this jury to consider. Sources: CT Insider/Hearst Connecticut Media, CBS Boston, ABC News/ABC affiliates, People. 👇 Do you think the defense has presented enough for an involuntary intoxication instruction? Mortgage loan officer and Realtor by day, true crime nerd by night. 🩷 Looking to buy, sell or refinance? Let’s chat. #LindsayClancy #LindsayClancyTrial #TrueCrime #CourtroomCoverage #TrialUpdate

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