Referring to page 170 of the PMF.org translation of Nencini, the judge writes that Amanda is “expressly encouraged” to ring Meredith and goes on to write:
From the telephone records it appears that the telephone call made at 12:11:02 pm to the Italian Vodafone service of the victim lasted 3 seconds; the one at 12:11:54 pm to the English service of the victim lasted 4 seconds. Perhaps not even the time to repeat the first ring.
Filomena rings, according to Nencini, for 36 and 65 seconds.
Amanda Knox, according to her book “Waiting to be Heard” writes, p.67 that she rings Meredith but a recording said it was out of service. Then she rings Meredith’s Italian number which went straight to voicemail.
Do posters here think Nencini is being fair to characterise Amanda’s calls as indicating that she knew she was dead so no point in letting the phone ring? Filomena’s calls do show worry, if they continue for half a minute and more.
Nencini writes on p. 174 that
she inexplicably made only one telephone call to the English cell phone service of the victim, as the first telephone call of 2 November 2007, contrary to what she claimed in the account written by her on 9 November 2007.
…
here we are faced with the first element of obvious falsehood in the narration created by the defendant.
Does not Nencini confirm above that she made TWO calls, albeit brief ones?
Edited to add: I see Nencini is referring to the English cell service; also Amanda seems to have got the chronology of the two calls she made the wrong way round?