It's not enough for me. The places where the dash cam video footage was deleted should be made public. To me, this is a very minor detail.
That said, trained actors will sometimes briefly smile when depicting grief to showcase complex emotions or a stream of consciousness wherein the character recalls an uplifting memory. People might mistake a real person experiencing mental turmoil as behaving "like an actor."
There is also the phenomenon of "duping delight" which is a tendency for people (untrained actors) to smile at unexpected moments while in the process of deceiving others. Again, people could mistakenly spot this in a grieving person who has just been given encouragement to speak to the public.
So I can see where people are coming from with this idea, but for me it is insufficient. Since I don't know what really happened, making a big deal out of something that is (in my mind) such a minor issue is needlessly cruel if it is the case that the kids were actually murdered.
It's not enough for me. The places where the dash cam video footage was deleted should be made public. To me, this is a very minor detail.
That said, trained actors will sometimes briefly smile when depicting grief to showcase complex emotions or a stream of consciousness wherein the character recalls an uplifting memory. People might mistake a real person experiencing mental turmoil as behaving "like an actor."
There is also the phenomenon of "duping delight" which is a tendency for people (untrained actors) to smile at unexpected moments while in the process of deceiving others. Again, people could mistakenly spot this in a grieving person who has just been given encouragement to speak to the public.
So I can see where people are coming from with this idea, but for me it is insufficient. Since I don't know what really happened, making a big deal out of something that is (in my mind) such a minor issue is needlessly cruel if it is the case that the kids were actually murdered.