Casey Anthony's "Bella Vita" |
The jail's preliminary plan will allow three journalists: a videographer, a photographer and a reporter to be inside the jail to capture Anthony's final steps to freedom.
Jail officials said the media will be notified by email, once Anthony is a safe distance away.
"My best guess is you're not going to see her," said criminal defense attorney Jeff Deen.
When Anthony is released from jail, as early as 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Deen expects that it won't be anything like the frenzy that's surrounded her exits in the past.
"The point now is her safety, that she acclimates back into society. Nobody needs to be in anybody's face with the emotions connected to this case and verdict," said Deen.
Deen believes beginning a new life for her won't be easy.
"She's O.J. Simpson without the fame, and he never got past the stigma of it," Deen said.
Outside of the jail, protesters will be kept in a grassy area along John Young Parkway.
Protesters are planning to camp out at the jail 24 hours, not to catch a glimpse of Anthony, but to remember Caylee.
"It's about Caylee, not about Casey. I don't care to look at Casey. I don't want to look into the eyes of a killer," one of the protesters said.
There's no word from Anthony's attorneys what she'll do or where she'll go when she walks out a free woman after 1,005 days in jail.
Deen said Anthony can leave the country with a passport, even with civil lawsuits pending.
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