In Memory of Susan Denise Atkins-Whitehouse
Same Way
After Susan takes a few steps back
to rejoin her entourage,
as we learned in our previous chapter,
we hear questions being asked of Susan's attorney.
It's difficult at times
to distinguish what is being asked,
as the volume of the reporters voices can be low,
and indistinguishable,
for whatever the reason.
The male and female guards
stand to Susan and her attorney's right.
The film clip is choppy and seems incoherent at times.
Although they are out of the camera's view,
questions can be heard from different reporters.
"Reporter" represents any reporter;
After Susan takes a few steps back
to rejoin her entourage,
as we learned in our previous chapter,
we hear questions being asked of Susan's attorney.
It's difficult at times
to distinguish what is being asked,
as the volume of the reporters voices can be low,
and indistinguishable,
for whatever the reason.
The male and female guards
stand to Susan and her attorney's right.
The film clip is choppy and seems incoherent at times.
Although they are out of the camera's view,
questions can be heard from different reporters.
"Reporter" represents any reporter;
Reporter: "...Did you answer that question, Mr. (Susan's attorney)?
Is she going to talk about the Tate murders only or the LaBianca murder..."
Susan's Attorney: "Whatever they ask her about"
Reporter: "Is anyone of her family assisting her?"
(Susan's attorney leans forward
as though he couldn't hear the question.
The same reporter speaks again)
Reporter: "Is anyone of her family here?"
Susan's Attorney: "I'm in correspondence
with some of the family"
Reporter: "Well can you tell us how she became involved with the group?"
Susan's Attorney: "Not gonna talk about the facts of the case now"
(At this moment, the guards to Susan and her attorney's right
can briefly be seen having a private conversation.)
Reporter: "Well I mean, this is, not the facts of the case, but how she
personally became involved with the group"
Susan's Attorney: "That might have been some questions asked of her,
I don't want to go into that"
Is she going to talk about the Tate murders only or the LaBianca murder..."
Susan's Attorney: "Whatever they ask her about"
Reporter: "Is anyone of her family assisting her?"
(Susan's attorney leans forward
as though he couldn't hear the question.
The same reporter speaks again)
Reporter: "Is anyone of her family here?"
Susan's Attorney: "I'm in correspondence
with some of the family"
Reporter: "Well can you tell us how she became involved with the group?"
Susan's Attorney: "Not gonna talk about the facts of the case now"
(At this moment, the guards to Susan and her attorney's right
can briefly be seen having a private conversation.)
Reporter: "Well I mean, this is, not the facts of the case, but how she
personally became involved with the group"
Susan's Attorney: "That might have been some questions asked of her,
I don't want to go into that"
Reporter: "Mr. (Susan's attorney), has she talked about more than (indistinguishable).
Susan's Attorney: "I I was not in there, I'll assume she testified
whatever they asked her about"
Reporter: "Susan, Susan, how've you been
treated since your arrest?"
Susan: "Same way as all the inmates are treated..."
(Provided for informational purpose)
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Susan's Attorney: "I I was not in there, I'll assume she testified
whatever they asked her about"
Reporter: "Susan, Susan, how've you been
treated since your arrest?"
Susan: "Same way as all the inmates are treated..."
(Provided for informational purpose)
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