Arlene husband, Robert. Pralle’s Money order. Wuornos was concerned her account would not have enough money in it to sustain her until her execution. Likely a reference to Joseph Hobson and Kori Anderson, attorney and investigator, respectively, for the Capital Collateral Regional Counsel. Dawn recalls that Wuornos seemed to believe she could counteract what she thought were the to spy on her by arranging paper or cloth to block out their signals. prison’s attempts The an is shorthand for refuting her self-defense claim. (As she “7 7” slogan Wuornos’s wrote in a letter of March 2, 2002: counts of first degree Murder and 7 counts of “7 Robbery.”) stepfather. Dawn’s The current web address for this story is . Kori Anderson, investigator for the Capital Collateral Regional Counsel. Darlene was close friend. Dawn’s Likely a reference to producer Mary Beth Ross. Court TV Jackie Giroux was suing Wuornos, stating that her exclusive rights to story had Wuornos’s been infringed upon by the police deal with Republic Pictures. Wuornos was officers’ annotating deposition, enumerating all of the statements she believed were lies. Giroux’s Wuornos apparently sent a copy to Dawn as well.
Arlene Pralle’s husband, Robert. Money order. Wuornos was concerned her account would not have enough money in it to sustain her until her execution. Likely a reference to Joseph Hobson and Kori Anderson, attorney and investigator, respectively, for the Capital Collateral Regional Counsel. Dawn recalls that Wuornos seemed to believe she could counteract what she thought were the prison’s attempts to spy on her by arranging paper or cloth to block out their signals. The “7 an 7” slogan is Wuornos’s shorthand for refuting her self-defense claim. (As she wrote in a letter of March 2, 2002: “7 counts of first degree Murder and 7 counts of Robbery.”) Dawn’s stepfather. The current web address for this story is . Kori Anderson, investigator for the Capital Collateral Regional Counsel. Darlene was Dawn’s close friend. Likely a reference to Court TV producer Mary Beth Ross. Jackie Giroux was suing Wuornos, stating that her exclusive rights to Wuornos’s story had been infringed upon by the police officers’ deal with Republic Pictures. Wuornos was annotating Giroux’s deposition, enumerating all of the statements she believed were lies. Wuornos apparently sent a copy to Dawn as well.
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