Court should resume any minute now.
Prosecution calls CU psychiatrist Robert Feinstein back to the stand.
Dr. Feinstein saw the gunman for the second time on June 11. There was no real change in his appearance and demeanor.
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Dr. Feinstein: "There was no specific target, no specific plan, no time frame."
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Dr. Feinstein on why he didn't press the gunman for more details: "The concern is that he'll drop out of care altogether and that was something we really did not want to happen."
Dr. Feinstein said the gunman seemed calm and relieved when he said he was dropping out of school.
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Dr. Feinstein said the gunman seemed calm and relieved when he said he was dropping out of school.
"He didn't think the school was a good fit for him and maybe this wasn't what he wanted to do."
Dr. Feinstein said the gunman talked about not liking humanity and wanting to be away from people.
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Dr. Feinstein: "We really wanted him to come back. He said he didn't need to."
The gunman cut the session short, saying he had an appointment to meet school officials about dropping out, Dr. Feinstein said.
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Prosecutors asked if he had legal grounds to put a 72-hour hold on the gunman.
Dr. Feinstein: "Absolutely not."
Dr. Feinstein said when he asked the gunman about his plans after dropping out, the gunman seemed future-oriented and logical. When asked about his financial situation, the gunman said he had $10K in the bank.
Dr. Feinstein testified again that the gunman did not tell him about the purchases he was making or his plans to attack the theater.
Dr. Feinstein says he didn't take any notes on his meetings with the gunman.
Dr. Fenton told Dr. Feinstein that diagnosing the gunman was "confusing for her," Feinstein confirmed.