After some digging I think its very clear why her loving family had to murder her
"he New York Post contacted her last March and read her those horrible e-mails. That would have been the way to avoid "really upsetting" her father, Robe…
After some digging I think its very clear why her loving family had to murder her
"he New York Post contacted her last March and read her those horrible e-mails. That would have been the way to avoid "really upsetting" her father, Robert Wood "Woody" Johnson IV, the press-shy philanthropist who bought the New York Jets in 2000 for $635 million— and publicly embarrassing her aunt and Woody's sister, the heiress and socialite Elizabeth Ross "Libet" Johnson.
But given how angry Casey was at her aunt—how angry she had been for weeks— saying nothing would have required considerable restraint. And restraint is not a trait the 26-year-old heiress to the vast Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune puts much stock in
As Casey tells it, she suspected that something "unkosher" was going on between 38-year-old John Dee, the man she thought was her boyfriend, and her 56-year-old aunt, Libet Johnson, even before the three of them traveled to Cambodia in January to visit Sovann Komar, the orphanage that Libet had established in Phnom Penh in 2003. But, she says, "I had been going under the impression that I might be crazy." That changed two months later, when, she says, she returned a message from "Page Six," the gossip column of the New York Post, only to have the column's editor, Richard Johnson, read her excerpts of e-mails from Libet to Dee. When she heard Libet's intimate tone ("I know we met for a reason... ") and heard herself described as "vindictive," Casey says, she knew she wasn't going nuts. Her first impulse was to hold her tongue. "I said I didn't have a comment, and then I looked at my assistant and I said, 'Goddammit, I have a comment,"' she says with a huge, dimpled smile, "and I went on my merry way and gave one." Went on her merry way—"just unloaded," as Richard Johnson recalls—and publicly accused Libet of seducing her boyfriend. "I think [my aunt] needs help," Casey told the Post. "I feel sorry for her. She's single. She's been divorced umpteen times. She's afraid to go out in public." And then Casey delivered the coup de grace: "She was sleeping with my boyfriend, who I was in love with," she said. "An old woman with a lot of money is a very powerful aphrodisiac."
