Tuesday, September 09, 2008
ORLANDO -- Although caution tape and no trespassing signs surround the house of George and Cindy Anthony, that's not stopping people from becoming part of the active investigation into what happened to their 3-year-old granddaughter Caylee.
The latest strange twist involves garbage.
News 13 cameras were there when an unnamed woman took a garbage bag from in front of the Anthony home. She said she wants to dig through it for clues to Caylee's whereabouts. She told reporters she is surprised nobody thought of it before.
Around 10 a.m. Tuesday morning, Casey Anthony left the home on an approved visit with her attorney. She was escorted by her brother, Lee Anthony. She showed no emotion as she followed her lawyer, Jose Baez, outside.
Earlier in the day, George Anthony was seen in his driveway washing his sport utility vehicle. He was asked about the allegations that he shoved two protesters on Sunday, but he had no comment. The state Attorney's Office is reviewing the allegations.
Outside the home, two newly-installed cameras were poised to photograph any future trespassers as evidence in any possible legal action.
"If you feel someone is trespassing on your property, and you call law enforcement, law enforcement has to be present when you ask these people to leave. Then they can be arrested for trespassing after warning," said Carlos Padilla, with the Orange County Sheriff’s Office.
Padilla said the sidewalk in front of the Anthony home is fair game, as long as protestors do not get in the way of pedestrian traffic.
In addition to protesters, there was at least one supporter outside the Anthony home, a college student who has taken time off from school to stand up for Casey.
"She knows I support her. I know that she knows I support her," Kalani Bowles said.
Bowles said he has talked with Casey Anthony's family about his support.
Tuesday, September 09, 2008
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