Casey Anthony Breaks Her Silence About murder of Caylee.

Casey Anthony is cognizant of the pervasive belief worldwide that she is culpable for the demise of her two-year-old daughter, notwithstanding her exoneration. Nevertheless, nearly a decade later, she maintains an uncertainty regarding the final moments of Caylee's life. "Caylee would be twelve years old today. She would possess a formidable spirit," she conveyed to The Associated Press during an exclusive interview series. "I envisage her engrossed in classic melodies, engaging in athletic pursuits, and exhibiting zero tolerance for frivolity."

However, when broaching Caylee's concluding hours, the thirty-year-old Anthony adopted a somber and hesitant demeanor. "Even now, standing before you, I remain bereft of certitude regarding the events," she disclosed.

Reflecting on the public perception shaped by media narratives—portraying her as a mother unable to account for her child's month-long absence, her defense pivoting on an accidental drowning sans eyewitness testimony—Anthony acknowledged the prevailing sentiments. "I comprehend the rationale behind the prevailing sentiments directed towards me. I apprehend the origins of the prevailing judgements," she articulated.

This marks the maiden occasion Anthony has engaged with news media concerning her daughter's demise and the subsequent years post-trial. Her responses, marked by revelations, peculiarity, and oftentimes contradictions, only serve to engender further queries regarding the captivating case that has gripped the nation.

Nearly nine years have elapsed since Caylee's disappearance, and six since the sensationalized trial in Orlando culminated in her mother's vindication. The televised proceedings, coupled with relentless commentary from figures like HLN's Nancy Grace, who dubbed her "the most reviled mother in America," and disdainfully, "tot mom," further solidified public condemnation.

"I stood condemned in the court of public opinion long before the trial commenced," Anthony asserted.

Reportedly last sighted on June 16, 2008, Caylee was officially reported missing on July 15 by Casey Anthony's mother. Subsequently, Casey Anthony was apprehended on charges of child neglect, contending that Caylee had vanished under the care of a babysitter.

Discovery of skeletal remains near the Anthony residence on December 11 by a utility worker led to the identification of Caylee. Forensic experts testified to the presence of decomposed human remains in Casey Anthony's vehicle.

Ultimately, while the prosecution succeeded in portraying Casey Anthony as dishonest, they failed to establish the manner of Caylee's demise, nor could they find her mother's DNA on the alleged murder weapon—duct tape purportedly used in suffocation. Following a protracted trial, the jury deliberated for less than eleven hours before delivering a verdict of not guilty on charges of first-degree murder, aggravated manslaughter, and aggravated child abuse.

Nevertheless, the Florida Department of Children and Families attributed responsibility to Anthony for her daughter's demise, citing her actions or inaction as contributory factors. Former Circuit Judge Belvin Perry Jr., who presided over the trial, postulated that Anthony may have inadvertently caused Caylee's demise while employing chloroform as a sedative.

Anthony was convicted on four counts of providing false information to law enforcement, though two counts were later rescinded, serving approximately three years in custody awaiting trial. Her release attracted significant attention.

She concedes to misleading law enforcement about her employment status, the whereabouts of Caylee, fictitious acquaintances, and a purported phone call from her daughter on the eve of her disappearance.

"Even if I had disclosed everything to the psychologists, regrettably, I am convinced my fate would have remained unaltered. Law enforcement personnel tend to prioritize their own, often at the expense of the victims. In hindsight, I comprehend... I discern the rationale behind my treatment, notwithstanding complete candor," she remarked.

Regarding her father, a former law enforcement officer, Anthony refrains from extensive commentary, expressing disappointment over their decision to engage with media personalities and accept financial support.

With regard to the drowning theory, Anthony remained noncommittal: "Diverse suppositions abound; I remain uncertain. As I stand before you, I am unable to definitively assert. My last interaction with my daughter conveyed assurance of her well-being."

Anthony currently resides in South Florida under the guardianship of Patrick McKenna, a private investigator who spearheaded her defense. She also contributes to his investigative endeavors, particularly in online reconnaissance. Notably, McKenna previously served as lead investigator for OJ Simpson's defense, an association that intrigues Anthony due to perceived parallels with her own plight.