Thursday, October 18, 2018
Video Archives of the Tammy Moorer Trial Thus Far ..
TAMMY MOORER TRIAL ARCHIVES
https://www.facebook.com/wildabouttrial/videos/1525210460957732/
https://wildabouttrial.com/archives/tammy-moorer-trial-video-archive/
Heather Elvis Case. Tammy Moorer Sister Lying or Sidney Moorer Lying.
The Defense Witness Ashley Caison, Tammy's sister, was shown pictures of the Moorer's
bedroom from 2013 allegedly and said there were no bedpost. ( ?? ) She also stated she
remembers it like this. This I'm guessing so the defense can say Sidney was never
handcuffed to the bed. As no bedpost. However, .............
One problem with that is, Sidney Moorer himself told Police he was Handcuffed to
the bed at night. For 6 months as punishment for the affair with Heather Elvis.
Plus Sidney used this Alibi in Court at a Bond Hearing 2 years ago ..
These people lie all the darn time ...
Sidney Moorer claims he was handcuffed to a bed the night Heather Elvis disappeared
MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WBTW) – In an Horry County courtroom Monday morning, it was revealed that Sidney Moorer, the man accused of kidnapping Heather Elvis, told police he was handcuffed to a bed the night Elvis went missing.
Elvis has been missing since 2013. She was 20-years-old at the time of her disappearance, and even though her body hasn’t been found, police presume she is dead.
Sidney Moorer and his wife Tammy Moorer were both scheduled to be in court Monday. The couple appeared unfazed by the room full of cameras as they smiled and whispered to each other before court began.
In the courtroom, audio recording of an interview with Sidney Moorer and police revealed new details about where Moorer was the night Elvis went missing. The state and prosecution went back and forth about interviews Moorer was given when he was being questioned by police about whether or not he should have been read his Miranda rights.
One of the interviews was played during Sidney Moorer’s motion hearing, and in it, Moorer is asked where he was the night Elvis disappeared and what he thought happened to her, revealing information that was never brought up in Moorer’s kidnapping trial.
In a courtroom with his wife and children present, Moorer listened to an interview he gave police after Elvis disappeared.
“Ever since me and Heather ended our relationship, well I ended it, ever since that was ended, my wife found out and all that went on, my wife goes to work with me,” Moorer’s voice could be heard saying on the audio recording.
In the interview, Moorer talked about trying to repair trust issues with his wife because she found out he and Elvis were having an affair. He explained to police that his wife kept his cell phone and only gave it to him when he needed to make calls. Moorer adds during the interview that the night Elvis went missing, he wasn’t able to leave his house.
“The trust issue is big,” begins Moorer. “When I go to sleep, I’m handcuffed to the bed. [Tammy’s] the only one with a key.”
“She handcuffs you?” questions the detective.
“That was our agreement for six months,” responds Moorer.
In the interview, police asked Moorer what he thought was going on with Elvis and where she was.
“To be honest, I don’t know,” replies Moorer.
Moorer told police he knew she had a history with leaving and offered information about recent trip she took to North Carolina where she left, turned her phone off, and didn’t tell anyone where she was going.
“I remember somebody asking at Tilted Kilt (Elvis’ employer), ‘Have you seen her or heard from her?’” recalls Moorer. “And I told them, ‘No, I haven’t heard anything from her. Why?’ They were like, ‘Nobody can get in touch with her and her parents are looking for her now.’”
Moorer’s hearing Monday was for motions filed by his attorney to suppress evidence during his upcoming trial. The judge did not make a decision on the motions, nor did he give an expected date for that decision.
Moorer’s attorney did withdraw the motion to sever his two charges of kidnapping and obstruction of justice.
Tammy Moorer’s hearing for obstruction of justice was conitued. A new date for that hearing has not been revealed.
'It's gotten harder:' Heather Elvis' family opens up about being back in court
Conway, S.C. (WPDE) — For the first time this week, the Elvis family opened up to what it's like to still be in court, nearly five years after their daughter and sister, Heather Elvis, disappeared.
Prosecutors are trying to convince a jury to find long-time suspect Tammy Moorer guilty of kidnapping and conspiring to kidnap Elvis, who has not been seen or heard from since her cell phone signal died at Peachtree Landing in Socastee on Dec.18, 2013.
Elvis had a relationship with Moorer's husband, Sidney Moorer, in the months leading up to her disappearance. Sidney is currently serving a 10-year sentence for an obstruction of justice charge related to this case and is charged with kidnapping as well.
"It's gotten harder in those five years," Debbie Elvis told ABC15 after court wrapped up Friday afternoon. "It punches you in the stomach."
Her daughter, Morgan Elvis, agreed. "What most people don't understand is that you can't move on. You find yourself in the middle of a moment and you wonder, 'Where's Heather?'"
Because of the gag order, the family couldn't talk about their thoughts on this week's testimony, saying only that the evidence speaks for itself.
They told us two things have been troubling them since they first sat down for opening statements Tuesday morning: the defense attorneys and the online comments.
The Elvis' said listening to the attorneys talk about their daughter was difficult, even as they said they knew they were doing their jobs.
"It's acceptable in the court room, but not anywhere else," one of the parents explained. "The defense right off the bat is trying to paint our daughter in a bad light [in front of us.]"
Morgan mentioned a phrase someone used that particularly stung: "It's not like the world stops turning."
"Saying that in any situation in front of family of a victim is horrible," she said.
The other trouble? Online bullying Moorer and her family have endured since the case began.
"We as a family read those comments. We see the theories, and we live the theories face to face," Debbie Elvis said, "We don't condone online bullying. There are children involved."
They said their thoughts extend to Moorer herself, who has never faced a jury for the kidnapping charges before, much less been found guilty.
"I forgave the Moorers a long time ago," Morgan explained. "It's not my burden to carry."
Still, the Elvises said they were surprised by the number of people who indicated they hadn't heard about the case, despite its high profile and duration.
Around 40 percent of potential jury members said they were unfamiliar with it, as well as many people commenting on ABC15's live coverage of the trial.
"It's never too late to do the right thing," Debbie pleaded. "We still need information. This is all about Heather; it's all about finding Heather."
Wednesday, October 17, 2018
Tammy Moorer Trial - Day 7 Parts 2 & 3
TAMMY MOORER TRIAL DAY 7 PARTS 2 & 3
https://www.facebook.com/wildabouttrial/videos/752682991744214/
Tammy Moorer Trial. Day 7 Part 1. Mother N Law and Tammy's Cousin Testify against Her ..
TAMMY MOORER TRIAL
https://www.facebook.com/wildabouttrial/videos/2054413487944247/
( make sure to hit play in the middle of screen )
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