She had mostly calmed down from the trial, after Valia was found innocent, but reading through the confession it's like she's back in the stands, watching the prosecutor try to twist Valia's words to trick people into thinking she'd broken the law. She can just imagine him smirking as he forced Valia into signing to this — she can't read, did he even tell her what she was signing to? — feeling proud of how much Asmodean trickery and outright lies he'd somehow gotten her to agree to.
And it's full of that kind of trick. You can barely go a sentence without finding one. Through a speech which I intended to have distributed, and which was distributed, diabolist trickery meant to make it sound like she'd been the one to distribute it. Blaming Valia for the innocent people Delegate Ibarra murdered, when he was the one to kill them. I accused men falsely of being unrepentant evildoers, an outright lie, as if that devilspawn didn't try to murder Valia. All the crimes he tricked Valia into "admitting" to committing when she didn't, they checked, and the magistrate agreed. The trickery just goes on and on — surely the magistrate would have seen it for what it was, but maybe he wouldn't have—
"...There's a lot wrong with this but I don't think not reading people's minds would help."