More than a decade after her acquittal, stories from convicted liar Casey
Anthony are more outrageous than ever before.

A jury back in 2011 shocked the nation when they acquitted Casey of first-
degree murder in the case of her deceased daughter, 3-year-old Caylee Marie
Anthony. While from the outside the case looked like a slam dunk against the
pathological lying partying mother, there was apparently enough distraction
and confusion presented by the defense team to let Casey walk free.

During the infamous trial, Casey�s defense claimed baby Caylee had
accidentally drowned in the family swimming pool. It was then suggested that
Casey�s father and the baby�s grandfather George Anthony, a former police
officer, screamed at Casey with the child�s dead body in his arms and
presumably dumped the child in the woods nearby, where she would be
discovered months later.

This theory, of course, is outrageous. Unfortunately, children drowning in
pools is a relatively common occurrence in Florida, and no normal reaction
would include hiding the baby�s body, dumping her in the woods, and then
begrudgingly reporting her missing some 31 days later � especially for an
ex-cop.

The defense team during the trial went a step further to foment doubt and
discredit George; without providing evidence, it was charged that George
molested his daughter Casey for years, and then Casey�s brother Lee followed
in their father�s footsteps and molested Casey, too.

Casey took these outrageous accusations to the next unbelievable extreme in
�Casey Anthony: Where the Truth Lies,� a shameless three-part �documentary�
from NBC�s streaming service Peacock.

Now, Casey suggests George actually molested and then murdered Caylee to
cover up his abuse.

The incredibly selective and deceptive documentary shows Casey as a dedicated
mother who was traumatized by her family. She tells the audience that she
never told her defense attorney Jose Baez that Casey drowned in the family
swimming pool, and he effectively made this up for the trial without her
knowledge or consent.

This alone is jarring and outrageous.

What _really_ happened � something she�s for some reason never publicly said
before � was that George likely murdered Caylee while Casey was sleeping. He
then showed Casey the baby�s soaking wet body and told her that he would take
care of things and that Casey must go on as normal.

This is Casey�s excuse for partying in the days and weeks after her daughter
was supposedly missing, why she entered a �hot body� contest, why she got a
�Bella Vita� tattoo (translated to �the good life� from Italian), and why she
repeatedly lied to police.

She never asked where her baby was, or if Caylee was okay. Casey wants the
public to believe that she was just too scared of her father, whom she
thanked and said she loved during recorded jail phone calls.

The worst part of the documentary, if we can call it that, is Casey appearing
to pretend to learn during filming that her dad molested Caylee. This is the
reason, Casey posits, that George killed Caylee by drowning: so no questions
would be asked and the abuse left undiscovered.

Casey makes this �discovery� by listening to a memorial service for Caylee
where a grieving George describes missing hugs from young Caylee and the
�sweet� smell of her �sweat.� A crying Casey continuously tells viewers this
is �not normal� for a grandfather to say and suggests this is effectively a
confession from George that he was molesting Caylee like he supposedly did to
her.

A completely absurd leap no matter what you think of George�s comments.

The team at Peacock also splices in clips of George �apologizing.� The
destroyed father and grandfather in numerous media interviews does indeed
apologize to Casey and Caylee, his wife, and his whole family � but for
failing in his duties as the head of the family, for failing to do more to
protect Caylee. He has never admitted guilt to a crime, like the documentary
deceptively suggests.

Notably, there have never been any charges brought against George for
supposedly molesting Casey. As Casey herself notes, there is no statute of
limitations on reporting this in Florida. Moreover, Casey�s own mother Cindy
says she�s certain the molestation and rape claims are completely untrue.
(For those in-the-know, Cindy notoriously makes excuses and defends her
daughter in countless media interviews.)

Casey, who first told police a fictitious woman of color named Zenaida
Fernandez-Gonzalez was to blame for the kidnapping of Caylee, will seemingly
throw anything at the wall before ever telling the world the truth.

While Casey is likely the only person who knows exactly what went on, and
there is at least an element of gray, the one thing that�s certain is that
little Caylee deserved so much better.

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Let's go Brandon!