I didn't mean to say I thought she should have happily lied, if she got on the stand and said she had been contacted by phone or mail I would have been very disappointed in the character. Without having the dialogue in front of me, I can't put my finger on it, but somehow while I was watching the show I felt her whole attitude was that she was operating on a higher moral plane than those without her gift, and it annoyed meI loved this! I laughed out loud, not something I am often moved to do while watching the TV machine
I think you're talking about the scene which followed her phone call in which she told her husband she needed him home for an urgent matter and that he should tell "Kelly" that his family needed him that night.
She was a bit over-the-top here...in the throes of doubt and having a personal crisis of conscience because she was "again" being asked to deny who/what she was.
This is a theme that should resonate across society when folks who are different are urged by family members NOT to be truthful for fear of what other folks would say/do/put the family through.
Her husband made some excellent points. They were selfish, true, but they concerned the family unit and the little girls.
On the other hand, she had to take great care not to reveal crucial information about herself -- and didn't the defense attorney toy with us/tease us because we never really knew whether he was going to accuse her of being a psychic or accuse her of being "intimate" with someone close to the case...perhaps the person who put the gun in the coffin.
That "so you're saying you DID meet the anonymous tipster face-to-face" line seemed to indicate he was going to accuse her of something totally different.
Meanwhile, she was reading him and reading him and reading him...and he NEVER knew what hit him when it hit.