By CHUCK BARTELS
Associated Press Writer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A psychiatrist says the man convicted of killing TV anchorwoman Anne Pressly has a brain that is like a car with bad wiring -- sometimes it works and sometime it doesn't.
Curtis Vance was convicted Wednesday of capital murder and a jury is to consider whether he should be executed for the crime.
A doctor said Thursday that Vance shows signs of paranoia and that school tests showed poor performances.
A deputy prosecutor questioned whether Vance truly had paranoia, saying Vance had legitimate enemies because of Pressly's death.
Pressly was attacked Oct. 20, 2008, and died five days later.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A psychiatrist says the man convicted of killing TV anchorwoman Anne Pressly has a brain that is like a car with bad wiring -- sometimes it works and sometime it doesn't.
Curtis Vance was convicted Wednesday of capital murder and a jury is to consider whether he should be executed for the crime.
A doctor said Thursday that Vance shows signs of paranoia and that school tests showed poor performances.
A deputy prosecutor questioned whether Vance truly had paranoia, saying Vance had legitimate enemies because of Pressly's death.
Pressly was attacked Oct. 20, 2008, and died five days later.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
