Your tip
RadarOnlineRadarOnline
BREAKING NEWS

Jodi Arias Tweets About 'Haters;' Apologizes To Taxpayers, Sarcastically

//pp_jodisnootytweet

Jul. 17 2013, Published 12:37 p.m. ET

Link to FacebookShare to XShare to Email

Convicted killer Jodi Arias took to Twitter Tuesday to whine, after prosecutors again rejected her legal team's overtures to take the death penalty off the table in her sentencing for the murder of her former lover, Travis Alexander.

"The State rejected my 3rd request for a plea to settle quietly and less expensively," she tweeted. "Off to retrial we go. Sorry, taxpayers."

Arias also noted on her feed that "a few of my dedicated haters came all the way 2 court 2day just 2 glare at me.

Article continues below advertisement

"I'm flattered. Thought it was I who had nothing better 2 do."

As we previously reported, no resolution was reached between prosecutors and Arias's lawyers Tuesday, as Judge Sherry Stephens raised the idea that a new jury could be assembled for another penalty phase by late September.

"It appears there are a number of issues that are unresolved," Stephens told attorneys Tuesday, "so I am reluctant to set a firm trial date for the penalty phase retrial at this time.

MORE ON:
Jodi Arias

"Parties should work toward beginning trial in late September. That is my intention."

After a months-long trial that captivated the country's attention with its' salacious details of sex, obsession and violence, the waitress-photographer was convicted this past May in the brutal 2008 murder of her former lover.

Arias, 33, will return to court Aug. 26 in the ongoing case.

Advertisement

DAILY. BREAKING. CELEBRITY NEWS. ALL FREE.

Opt-out of personalized ads

© Copyright 2024 RADAR ONLINE™️. A DIVISION OF EMPIRE MEDIA GROUP INC. RADAR ONLINE is a registered trademark. All rights reserved. Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Cookies Policy. People may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Offers may be subject to change without notice.