When one enters the language of another, the subject repeats what has been told, but in this case, Dunn spoke for herself on The Nancy Grace Show.
She now speaks out, after the memorial, and continues to give insight into how Hailey suffered before her death, in a home that had sexual perversion (child pornography, bestiality, home-made pornography) drugs and violence (including serial killer literature, sexual homicide literature, and 'blood lust' videos).
When attempting to portray herself as the worried mother, she employs language that comes from her own experience. This is called "leakage", as the brain, which knows what happened, signals the mouth to use wording, even while attempting to deceive. In similar manner, Mark Redwine, in attempting to portray himself as a worried father, leaked out that he and his son, Dylan, were in an altercation.
The article mentioned being "chained" and "tortured" but did not include direct quotes, therefore, we cannot do analysis outside of noting that in her language is the wording that includes "torture" and "chains", and that she was there to note:
"torture" indicates ongoing suffering, and "chains" indicate restriction of movement.
Statement Analysis is in bold type
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“I kept my hope the whole time. I did,” the 36-year-old mother said. “That fear that she was dead, I put it way in the back of my mind.”
We note the need for emphasis with the wording, "I did." We also recall that in the days following her police report, she consistently spoke of Hailey in the past tense, signaling knowledge that Hailey was dead. In January 2011, she portrayed Hailey as alive, but spoke in the past tense. In May 2013, while Hailey's remains have been found, she speaks of Hailey in the present tense. Even while printing out and reading analysis, deception continues to be evidenced in her wording.
Regarding Adkins, police sought, early on, to separate them, but they stayed together, with both failing the polygraphs after attempting to beat the polygraph by using drugs.
“I’ve learned a lot over the past few months, and I feel pretty strongly that he could be involved,” she said. “I know there are other possibilities also.”
There has been no news release about the case over the past few months outside of the remains being found.
Note "feel" "pretty strongly" weaken the assertion. The difficulty she faces is that if she testifies against him, he testifies against her. They are organically linked together in the case. Note that she makes a weak assertion about him being involved but says "I know" there are other possibilities, which may include the "possibility" that she and Adkins will face murder charges together.
Recall her Face Book posting when she learned that Adkins may be seeking a plea bargain.
She revealed to the nation her knowledge of sexual homicide, seeking to blame Adkins alone, calling upon him to commit suicide.
Regarding worry about Hailey, she said:
“Things you don’t think of normally just run through your mind, like what is somebody doing to her, what is she having to live through,” said Dunn, “That would just worry me sick. That would really drive me crazy.”
She did not say that she worried, nor that things ran through her mind. She says "you", which is not her, but distancing language. Recall that this is not something common to all. She then distances herself even more so by saying "that" (distancing, instead of "this"), "would", and not "did" worry her sick. She continues with the distancing language with "that" "would" "really" drive her crazy. Note how distance continues and goes further:
1. "That" and not "this"
2. "would" and not "did"
3. "really"
"It drove me crazy. It made me sick" would be strong. Yet, if the polygraph is correct, and the analysis is correct, she did not worry about Hailey at all; not sickening, nor driving her crazy, because she knew, yet while attempting to portray herself as worried, she cannot outright lie, which causes internal stress, but distances herself from worry.
Dunn’s attorney, John Young, said authorities have told him investigators are looking at “other cases that may in fact be related, or may be the same type to the very specific facts of this case.”
John Young also said he spoke to the man who found the remains. He did not.
Dunn said it’s “absurd” for people to question her having anything to do with her daughter’s disappearance or death.
Here is where someone will say that she did not do it:
“That question has always disgusted me,” she said. “It still does. This is my daughter. Hailey is my baby. She is my child.”
The question of her guilt "disgusts" her but she does not say it is not true, nor does she deny involvement in her daughter's death and cover up.
Note the present tense language now that the remains have been found. While missing and holding out "hope", she spoke of Hailey in the past tense, and even told searchers that she would see them at the next anniversary, signaling knowledge that Hailey was never coming home.
"It still does" is concern of imminent arrest. Note the use of her name, now that her remains have been found. Prior to being found, she rarely was able to use Hailey's name, even on The Nancy Grace Show.
Note the order in the same statement: "daughter", "baby" , "child"
Note that "child" is associated with risk. Yet, Hailey is no longer at risk.
Hailey’s brother, 18-year-old David, is “very angry and very sad,” his mom said. He sobbed throughout a memorial service held Sunday at Hailey’s middle school, during which hundreds came to bid farewell to the girl.
“He couldn’t stand the sight of a ‘missing’ poster (about Hailey), of course, because it made it too real for him,” Billie Jean Dunn said. “Now it’s real, and now he accepts it.”
Yet, he did not put up posters and did not organize his school friends in any search efforts, or even efforts to put out posters. He played video games while Clint Dunn, Hailey's father, searched and refused to help.
Dunn said authorities still have Hailey’s remains, which she plans to cremate once they’re turned over to the family.
“They’re being very meticulous,” Dunn said of forensic experts. “They’re doing everything they know that they need to do to collect any possible evidence.”
Dunn has also consistently attempted to portray herself as in contact with law enforcement, which is also untrue. Note the extra language "they know they need to do" as if law enforcement would not do things they "know" to do. This is a disconnect in language that shows that she does not have first hand knowledge of what is being done, or what has been learned.
Dunn said that while she got some answers from finally knowing where Hailey is, she “won’t have full closure unless there’s been an arrest made.”
Note that "an arrest" is made and not "arrests" made, is in the singular. Time has emboldened her.
UBBOCK — The mother of a 13-year-old West Texas cheerleader found dead in March said Tuesday that since her daughter went missing more than two years ago she had feared the worst, including that the girl was chained and tortured or had fallen victim to human traffickers.
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