Anne-Marie Green
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Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And Swirling says Davis wasn't standing right next to his car when he was hit, but further out towards the center of the road. And that Ackerman swerved to his left into the BMW to get around him, as shown in this CBS News animation based on the defense's theory.
Wouldn't you swerve the other way?
Wouldn't you swerve the other way?
Wouldn't you swerve the other way?
Swirling knows there may be only one person who can.
Swirling knows there may be only one person who can.
Swirling knows there may be only one person who can.
Ackerman's attorney begins by trying to show the jury his client was Meredith's long-suffering but devoted husband.
Ackerman's attorney begins by trying to show the jury his client was Meredith's long-suffering but devoted husband.
Ackerman's attorney begins by trying to show the jury his client was Meredith's long-suffering but devoted husband.
He admits he was angry at Meredith, but says he only wanted to talk to her and agreed to meet Davis to talk to him, too.
He admits he was angry at Meredith, but says he only wanted to talk to her and agreed to meet Davis to talk to him, too.
He admits he was angry at Meredith, but says he only wanted to talk to her and agreed to meet Davis to talk to him, too.
Ackerman says he hadn't realized how fast he was going and that he was only trying to pull up next to Davis to talk and didn't see McClendon standing in the road until the last moment.
Ackerman says he hadn't realized how fast he was going and that he was only trying to pull up next to Davis to talk and didn't see McClendon standing in the road until the last moment.
Ackerman says he hadn't realized how fast he was going and that he was only trying to pull up next to Davis to talk and didn't see McClendon standing in the road until the last moment.
But on cross-examination, he admits something that undercuts his claims of innocence that night. He had never called 911. I panicked.
But on cross-examination, he admits something that undercuts his claims of innocence that night. He had never called 911. I panicked.
But on cross-examination, he admits something that undercuts his claims of innocence that night. He had never called 911. I panicked.
Instead, he left the scene and drove to his parents' house and told them what had happened. But they never called authorities either.