No, obviously not. If there was no evidence, I would argue there is insufficient proof.
But I don't think that could be the case: sufficient proof was collected, and I do not believe it is possible that all points of evidence could be proven false.
I do not believe there is a possibility of re-sizing the bathmat print, or to find defensive arguments that are better than Vinci's tricks. I don't believe there is another reasonable substance for luminol, and I don't believe a reasonable scenario for Guede as lone perpetrator that explains the evidence could be drawn. And also, for example, I don't believe a contamination of the bra clasp with Sollecito's DNA is realistic or likely; I do not believe Knox accused Lumumba out of a false memory syndrome; nor that a burglar would enter through Romanelli's window instead of the back balcony or that would leave no soil on the floor after climbing from the ground or sprawl clothes around instead of searching drawers etc. I don't think it would be possible to prove that the suspects' accounts were consistent, or that Mignini coerced Knox instead of collecting a spontaneous statement, or to find a computer or telephone record alibi for anyone of the two suspects nor scientific alibies whatsoever.
And you would need to disprove basically all points of evidence, or better in order to have reasonable doubt on the whole of them, you would need to disprove completely a large majority of them. They should be all factually false in a scenario of factual innocence.
Obviously if things were different I would see the picture differently. But things are so.
Very well put. I've always believed the problem with people here is they raise the burden of proof to absurd levels. In doing so, they are able to believe in an incontrovertible set of false "facts" about the case, not pieces of evidence that deserve their own scrutiny, and need to be weighed in totality. Chronological:
AK/RS statements to police: two people who spent the night together can't produce even a semblance of the same timeline, can't remember if they had sex (with one party having had his first sexual experience in the last week), and with RS eventually admitting his statements were "rubbish," after which he doesn't back AK throughout the trial.
AK's confession: Argued to be coercion (in less than 2 hours), yet she makes up the entire witness to rape and murder scenario without being prompted whatsoever. She never states police suggested Lumumba raped and murdered MK, she comes up with that all on her own, and also puts herself there.
DNA: As I've said before, it's amazingly unlucky that RS shows up on the clasp and MK shows up on RS's knife. But the bad luck goes on. Footprints that don't match Guede, and don't exonerate AK/RS, are also found. Additionally, there are several combinations of AK and RS DNA, even in Filomena's room where that would be especially unlikely. Cue Halkides to cite the studies of professional defense experts who claim it is.
Luminol: Mach has said it best, but it takes an incredible leap of faith to believe that luminol hits were the result of anyting other than blood when a pool of blood was found within 10 feet of them. I guess AK/RS got even more unlucky that turnips or iron deposits showed up, with footprints, that also contained the DNA of AK and MK in several places.
Then there are all the retroactive attempts to create alibis such as RS's many gaffes -- "pricked" MK with the knife, wrote emails to professors, using his relatives to cast doubt on AK.
This is only a partial list, but I'm sure many posters will go back to the dogma and remind me why every fact I posted is wrong. Have at it, but my position is the same:
These are either two of the unluckiest accused people in history, or they're the luckiest murderes to have such a fervent brigade of believers. Either way, their end run around justice is about to come to a close.