carbonjam72
Master Poster
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2014
- Messages
- 2,324
These issues are interesting points to debate. Coming to a conclusion about what was "innocent error" and what was "intentional framing" in the days prior to the Nov. 5/6 interrogation may be difficult due to lack of direct evidence. The Nov. 5/6 interrogation without counsel for the subjects, when the initial subject, Raffaele Sollecito was invited to the police station late in the evening (and actually came later, because of a desire to finish dinner) is absolutely evidence of intended misconduct, IMO. Police don't interview non-suspects late at night for a crime that was discovered days before.
There was no legitimate, reasonable explanation for Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito to be suspects, and the police needed to assume that the break-in was staged to justify the frame-up. The police carefully did not investigate the physical characteristics of the break-in, so as to maintain the pretense that it was a staging. The initial observation that nothing was missing, or almost nothing (Meredith's cell phones and money were taken), may have been absorbed non-innocently into the frame-up.
I do believe you need to formulate a position with respect to the relationship, if any, between Guede and Mignini/Perugia. Do you believe Guede came to mind as the first responders (Napoleone, Zugarini) inspected the crime scene? I'm not saying you must agree with me, but I do think you have to take a position, in order to have a consistent opinion. It's not a reasonable argument to just leave this question "blank", and then expect to be able to build an argument from there.
Try the argument different ways, i.e., Assume they (Nappy & Zuggy) recognized Guede's MO / assume they did not - does taking either logical path change your conclusions? How so?
After which, I note the following:
IIRC, Giobbi was on the crime scene the afternoon of the first day. When did Mignini call in Giobbi, such that he could travel from Rome to Perugia, and still arrive that afternoon? Timeline, anyone? (I'll bet before Mignini arrived at the crime scene himself, @2pm? IIRC).
Why would Mignini call in Giobbi (serious crimes unit - mafia, terrorists, serial killers)? If there's no serious crime, there's no reason to call Giobbi. A simple murder, a one off, from a burglary or a sex game gone wrong, wouldn't seem to qualify as "serious" meaning the potential of on-going serial activity.
Giobbi started making his "psychological observations" immediately. Within 3-4 months, Amanda was up on Giobbi's trophy wall, before even being charged. Why?
When Giobbi left Rome, the murder was already a 'satanic conspiracy' in Mignini's mind, imo, and before Mignini even arrived at the crime scene. Whether Mig believes his own baloney, is between him and the prison therapist one hopes he'll have occasion to frequent for his role in this fiasco.
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