There was no reading, just 'Too low.' The best you can do is estimate the most it could have been, but you have no evidence that there was anything in there at all. Zero produces the same results.
No. Zero doesn't produce a profile when amplified, and that profile was a high quality profile.
Because that looked more like he misspoke in court. Regardless the sample was in the
low template range and the lab wasn't certified or equipped to do that work whether he'd said it correctly or not.
Conti and Vecchiotti lied, just as lying liars. They cheated. Not just on the "I" sample, also on other issues.
But on the "I" sample Vecchiotti cheated also in her
decision, both in her method of deciding and in the merits of her decision not to test the sample, as pointed out by the Supreme Couryt. In Vecchiotti could have well extracted the DNA profile if she wanted to given the volume she had.
She also left samples unprotected in a non-certified refrigerator without temperature log and without thermometer, where part of their original volume was lost.
(...)
Remember my recent post where I showed you how to read an electropherogram? Look at the peaks of the knife blade from my first link ('blade chart, color' is the best) and compare it to NIST's trials with a 28 cycle Identifiler kit, which is what Stefanoni used. Look at the RFU range and compare, note how the 10 pg samples correspond closely to the knife blade RFU levels and how the 100 pg samples are 500%-1000% or so bigger.
Having failed to do Real Time PCR and gotten a 'Too low' on the Qubit only a liar or a fool would try to pretend the knife blade sample was on the order of 'hundreds of pgs.' She had to zoom that far in to even get a readable result, she had to have known she was dealing with much less than 100 pgs.
This is only your personal opinion, and it is an opinion which is judgemental and focused on the personal morals of Stefanoni (your personal interpretation and ideological view about that).
But in fact, Stefanoni is not the person under trial.
Your "belief" that her statement was a malicious lie is factually baseless (since prof. Potenza assisted at the test); it legally bears a burden of proof, otherwise it's pointless; quantization itself is no relevant information since a profile was extracted and it was shown there was no laboratory contamination (Novelli's analysis); it is a factually false allegation because does not even consider the actual statement of Stefanoni (where she says she doesn't know); also, an allegation of malice would have to make some sense (it makes no difference whether it is 100pg or 10pg, so lying would be unnecessary, without effect and pointless, thus would make no sense); and finally, opinions about Stefanoni's morals have no merits in the trial.
Thus there is nothing you can say about Stefanoni's "lying". You have no evidence in your hands to dismiss DNA evidence, and the elements about an alleged "lying" about quantization that you cite are pointless and irrelevant under any logical and legal aspect.