Casey Anthony told a psychiatrist that she became pregnant with her daughter, Caylee, after passing out at a party when she was 18 years old, according to depositions in which the doctor said tests gave no indication that Anthony was mentally ill as she faced her murder trial. 
 
 The 25-year-old Anthony was acquitted last July of killing her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, in a trial that captured the nation's attention. Anthony didn't know who fathered Caylee, the psychiatrist, Jeff Danziger, recounted in a deposition that was unsealed by a Florida judge and released Wednesday. 
 
 "Two beers, possibly given another drug. Woke up passed out," said Danziger, reading from notes he took during an interview with Anthony in November 2010. "Don't remember anything at a party, age 18. This is how she said she got pregnant." 
 
 Anthony is serving a year of probation at an undisclosed location in Florida on a check fraud charge. 
 
 Anthony showed no evidence of mental illness and had normal results on a psychological test, Danziger said in the deposition. He described that as surprising, given her circumstances in the Orange County Jail as a suspect in her daughter's slaying. Her temperament was calm, cooperative and pleasant, he said. 
 
 "You would expect that would provoke some measure of distress, whether someone genuinely did it, whether someone was falsely accused," Danziger said. "If my child was missing and I was in jail being accused of it, I probably wouldn't eat and wouldn't be cheerful and wouldn't be able to read." 
 
 Danziger said he was reluctant to recount all the information Anthony told him during his interviews with her, especially allegations that she had been sexually abused. He didn't want to become "a vector" of her allegations of crimes against individuals who may not have done anything wrong, he said. 
 
 During the trial, defense attorneys said Anthony's father molested her when she was young. George Anthony vehemently denied the allegation on the witness stand and defense attorneys provided no evidence to support it. 
 
 Caylee Anthony went missing in summer 2008, and her disappearance wasn't reported to authorities until a month later. Hundreds of volunteers searched for the missing girl. Anthony lied repeatedly to detectives, claiming a babysitter had kidnapped the toddler. At her murder trial, Anthony's defense attorneys claimed Caylee drowned accidentally. 
 
 Transcripts of the depositions had been sealed. But the Orlando Sentinel asked the court to make them public and Judge Belvin Perry agreed. 

 Just when we thought we couldn't learn more about Casey Anthony 's life, depositions of two of her doctors unsealed Wednesday reveal either a new depth to her lies or years spent covering up sexual abuse and then coping with her daughter's death.Explosive accounts of Anthony's life and her version of what happened to Caylee Marie almost four years ago became public when Chief Judge Belvin Perry unsealed the depositions of Dr. William Weitz and Dr. Jeffrey Danziger.The two mental-health experts questioned Anthony extensively and conducted psychological evaluations. Both were initially on the witness list for her defense leading up to her trial last year. Though neither doctor testified at trial, large pieces of the accounts Anthony told them mirrored defense attorney Jose Baez's opening and closing statements.Most importantly, though, the documents come close to allowing Anthony to speak for herself — and tell her story — something that never happened at her trial.Some details:•Anthony said Caylee may have been conceived during a "date rape" in the fall of 2004. She was not romantically involved with anyone when she attended a party that October or November, but added she may have had a "spiked" drink because she "blacked out," according to the Weitz deposition.•Anthony said her father, George, sexually abused her for years and told the doctors she suspected he might be Caylee's father, but DNA testing later disproved that.•Despite the possible cause of her pregnancy, Weitz said Anthony "never considered, once she was pregnant, having an abortion or having the baby put up for adoption. She wanted the child."•Anthony said she feared her father would sexually abuse Caylee and was hesitant to leave her alone with him. She described for both doctors waking up without her child in mid-June 2008 and then her father showing the wet, lifeless child to her."It is the perception of Casey that her father had something to do with the death of her daughter," Weitz said. "It's clear that she believes that George either harmed and/or took the life of [Caylee]."After first being yelled at, Casey Anthony said, "Dad took her from me, said all's going to be okay. Daddy will take care of it," according to the Weitz deposition. "Although she believed the child was deceased, part of her wanted her daughter to be alive."Both experts found Anthony suffered no mental illness But Danziger told prosecutors during his April deposition that he was so distraught about repeating the criminal allegations Anthony made against her father that he lost sleep over the matter.He initially was court-appointed to evaluate Anthony for competency, but in October 2010, her attorneys Baez and Cheney Mason met with him about working on the case.The experts' statements were first alluded to in former prosecutor Jeff Ashton's best-selling book about the case. Then the Orlando Sentinel specifically requested that they be unsealed. Perry did that Wednesday.Hanging over both depositions was the concern — and suspicion — that Anthony was just telling a new set of lies to her mental-health experts. George Anthony 's attorney, Mark Lippman, released a response late Wednesday, dismissing the claims against his client."As he [George] has repeatedly said prior to the trial, during the trial and after the trial he never molested any member of his family including Casey Anthony and he had nothing to do with the death of Caylee Marie Anthony ," Lippman stated.With the release of the depositions — which were conducted in April, before the trial began — defense lawyers who have long followed the case offered their views.Orlando defense attorney Richard Hornsby, a legal analyst for WESH -Channel 2, said experts such as Danziger and Weitz are not supposed to determine whether someone is being truthful or telling a lie. They're hired to determine whether the defendant has a mental-health disorder."The problem is, in making their determinations, they have to — by default — testify what was told to them," Hornsby said.Hornsby said defendants commonly feed lies to mental-health experts to try to convince them they suffer from a mental problem or, in some instances, try to legitimize or make the story more believable by telling the expert."That's a very common tactic for defendants," he said.William Sheaffer, WFTV -Channel 9 legal analyst, agreed, but said he was dubious of anything Anthony says."The purpose of calling these guys was to put her story forward without the state having to cross-examine," Anthony, he said. "You can't believe anything that comes out of this woman's mouth."Ultimately, the doctors were not called to testify at trial. But pieces of what they were told by Anthony appeared in the defense team's opening and closing statements. And even though much of that story was never proven at trial, Sheaffer said the jury decided not to punish Anthony for those omissions.Though Danziger seemed wary of being used as a tool for the defense, Weitz appeared to seek ways to validate Anthony's stories or attribute them to denial and suppression.Danziger said when he first met with Anthony — in the summer of 2008 — she was in a good mood, had no grandiose or paranoid delusions, no homicidal ideas and no feelings of guilt.Anthony was, in Danziger's opinion, "surprisingly cheerful," and he found her behavior "puzzling" given the circumstances of her jailing and Caylee's disappearance.Weitz said that Anthony did not suffer from a mental illness or disorders, such as anti-social-personality disorder, despite her lying. He attributed her lies to denial of possible trauma.Meanwhile, Danziger told prosecutors throughout his deposition that he was "deeply troubled" by disclosing the sex-abuse allegations Anthony made against her father and brother — and the claims that George Anthony played a role in Caylee's death — because they were not substantiated by law enforcement."I am very troubled about being a vector by which statements she made may accuse others of crimes past and present. I don't know what to do," Danziger said. "I am just deeply worried that I'm doing the wrong thing."
– Casey Anthony told doctors who interviewed her in prison that she got pregnant with Caylee when she passed out at a party in 2004. She told one psychiatrist that she suspected her drink had been spiked, reports the Orlando Sentinel. "Two beers, possibly given another drug. Woke up passed out," said a second psychiatrist, reading from his notes, according to newly released depositions. (The AP has that quote.) "Don't remember anything at a party, age 18. This is how she said she got pregnant." The depositions also include Anthony's claim that she initially suspected her own dad might have been Caylee's father and later, her killer. (DNA tests disproved the former.) "It is the perception of Casey that her father had something to do with the death of her daughter," said one of the psychiatrists. "It's clear that she believes that George either harmed and/or took the life of (Caylee)." The Sentinel adds this caveat: "Hanging over both depositions was the concern—and suspicion—that Casey Anthony was just telling a new set of lies to her mental health experts."