Yes, sounds about right but I think there’s a bit more to it. I think not wanting to fail at being a symbol of black marriage played a major part. Black people weren’t even allowed to marry until the late 1800s. Camille’s parents lived in a period where they would have been around former slaves but were both college…

She definitely knew. It’s the case where the woman was at his house with another male guest, Bill, and Camille that convinced me. She conveniently left (as did the male guest, although I suspect Bill took him to one side, winked and said hey I’m on a promise here, cut the evening short will you?) and the woman was…

After doing a little Google diggery, it seems that only communications between the spouses are privileged. If you told your spouse something, wrote it to them in a letter, etc, they generally can’t be forced to testify about it. But if one spouse knows something about the conduct of the other, they can be made to…