I have this gut feeling that Ted Failon is innocent.
That he didn't kill his wife.
That he is trying to keep their personal problems unto themselves so as not to jeopradize his wife.
And their daughter knows it. Their relatives knows this (especially the wife's relatives).
Because if not, they should have been raging over the accused Ted Failon
and the other family members that were arrested last night.
I don't think that Ted Failon, a known public figure and a favorite candidate for the next senatorial run
be stupid enough to commit such a crime that will jeopardize his work and his relationship.
And I don't see the point why he would come running home and kill his wife straight on the temple
even if they had an arguement the night before. Human emotions are unpredictable, yes indeed
and that is a known fact. But rage to the point of killing your wife cannot be summon over the phone.
Remeber, the wife called Ted Failon the morning before the incident and he came running
home for who knows what reason.
Let's pretend Failon is angry when he got the call but travelling home could possibly lessen that
driving stimulus of anger inside him that might somehow cleared his mind. So he just can't
possibly start shooting his wife. Next, why would he leave his work (in the middle of broadcasting)
and run home to kill his wife when he can just think over of a better plan to get rid of her once his
done working? (yes, I have a twisted way of thinking).
Now, what if the wife called Failon while working and confessed something in connection with the
"sorry letter"? What if Failon, after receiving the call sensed something is going out of hand.
What if he sensed a voice of desperation in his wife?
And not acting now might bring about something tragic?
What if he thought the wife might commit suicide because of that certain reason
she is so sorry about. Something she can't say to his husband due to shame
or some sort of guilt feelings as stated in the letter.
And Failon came running to save his wife. . .
and now saving her turned out to be a crime . . .
a complete national drama.