Nancy Grace ignited a firestorm of criticism by implying that Whitney Houston's death was a homicide. Despite pressure to apologize, the HLN legal pundit has not admitted she was wrong to say that.
"I'd like to know who was around her, who, if anyone gave her drugs, following alcohol and drugs, and who let her slip, or pushed her, underneath that water?" Grace said Tuesday on CNN, HLN's sister network . "Apparently no signs of force or trauma to the body. Who let Whitney Houston go under her water?"
CNN distanced themselves from the comment, with CNN's Don Lemon saying "This is not CNN's reporting. We don't know that to be true." Whoopi Goldberg blasted Grace and said "she should know better." And while being questioned by ABC News legal analyst Dan Abrams on "Good Morning America" on Thursday, she refused to admit it was wrong that she "wildly speculated."
Grace has made a name for herself with her stinging opinions on famous crime cases and for making it to week 8 on "Dancing with The Stars." The former prosecutor from Atlanta--who got into the business after her college fiance was killed in a mugging--rarely believes defendants are innocent. Below is a list of some of her harshest and most controversial quotes.
Casey Anthony Case
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"As the defense sits by, and after their champagne toast, after that not-guilty verdict, somewhere out there, the devil is dancing tonight."
--Nancy Grace in July 2011, when "Tot Mom" Casey Anthony was found not guilty of murdering two-year-old daughter Caylee.
Amanda Knox Case
"I was very disturbed, because I think it is a huge miscarriage of justice. I believe that while Amanda Knox did not wield the knife herself, I think that she was there, with her boyfriend, and that he did the deed, and that she egged him on. That's what I think happened."
--Nancy Grace to Access Hollywood in Oct. 2011 on Amanda Knox, the American study abroad student who was acquitted of murdering her roommate in Italy.
Michael Jackson's Death
"[Conrad Murray] is still milking Michael Jackson like a cow. And I hope the judge takes that into account come sentencing time."
Nancy Grace to "Extra" in Nov. 2011 about Dr. Conrad Murray, who was later found guilty of giving the pop legend a lethal amount of drugs and sentenced to four years in prison.
