When child is missing, delay is criminal  There hasn't been a
court case since the O.J. Simpson murder trial that has evoked
as much emotion from Americans as the murder trial of Casey
Anthony, who was accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter,
Caylee.  A Florida jury acquitted Anthony of the most serious
charges, leaving her with guilty verdicts on four counts of
lying to police. With three years in jail under her belt already
and a record of good behavior while behind bars, her maximum
four-year sentence was reduced to time served, and she left jail
about 12:17 a.m. Sunday.  The question, however, isn't whether
Anthony was innocent or guilty. For better or worse, the
judicial system has examined her and made its determination.
The question is, what can be done to keep this sort of thing
from happening in the future?  Two major problems that law
enforcement faced in working this child disappearance, and later
homicide, case were the delay in Anthony reporting her daughter
missing and the six months it took