Rolfe
Adult human female
Rolfe, I see you have posted 38,000 comments on this board. I'm speechless!
Over a period of more than eleven years, bear in mind. Others have posted even more than I have.
Rolfe, I see you have posted 38,000 comments on this board. I'm speechless!
If I had evidence that Stefanoni committed serious crimes I would submit a 'denouncement' to either the Carabinieri, the Police or the Procura in Rome.
That may be done directly by the witness or through a lawyer.
The denouncement contains the testimony and may include evidence (documents etc.). It can be an oral testimony or it can be written.
What's important is that it needs to be truthful, that means in good faith, or the witness faces a calunnia charge.
I don't know if this can be done from the US territory at the Italian embassy. But they may provide useful addresses.
There is also a special channel for "anonimous denouncements" at the Anti-Corruption Authority.
Nobody has posted to this thread for over five hours. Are you all dead or something?
No, it’s because nothing of note has happened in cartwheel world recently.
In the real world however RS appeared on Italian TV where he spoke [unambiguously]about AK’s whereabouts on the night of/morning after the murder.
As the tenuous link between these 2 worlds has been completely severed for many months now there is nothing to talk about.
Actually that’s not quite true. We resolved who looked better in women’s clothing; Mach or I. It appears Mach has conceded the point.
No, it’s because nothing of note has happened in cartwheel world recently.
In the real world however RS appeared on Italian TV where he spoke [unambiguously]about AK’s whereabouts on the night of/morning after the murder.As the tenuous link between these 2 worlds has been completely severed for many months now there is nothing to talk about.
Actually that’s not quite true. We resolved who looked better in women’s clothing; Mach or I. It appears Mach has conceded the point.
Good luck with that, anyone who tries it. I began this process in Scotland in September 2012. I'm sitting here right now writing yet another document to assist the police inquiry that is still going on in relation to these "allegations of criminality" as we term it.
You have to be very committed, very sure of your ground, and very persistent. You also have to have a good lawyer at your back. But it can be done.
How much crime does Stefanoni get to commit before it reaches a threshold of being "serious"?
Does suppressing DNA data and hiding profiles count?
This really would make a good exercise. If the research that's been done showing contamination in stef's results and so on are accurate, wouldn't that constitute a basis for a compliant.
Seriously though, for anyone considering this, I would take advantage of Mach's suggestion to do so anonymously.
On the other hand, Stafanoni was caught committing perjury on the witness stand, and the courts did nothing about it. So who are we kidding here?
You also have to have an absolutely air-tight case, perhaps with things like video of any relevant incident. You also have to have limitless money.
In Italy, the police/prosecution authorities are considered trustworthy in all cases, raising the bar further on the standard of proof one needs. And at the end of the day if the thing is thrown out on the most minor of technicalities, the accuser is then open to defamation and/or calunnia.
I doubt that Machiavelli would actually do it.
You also have to have an absolutely air-tight case, perhaps with things like video of any relevant incident. You also have to have limitless money.
In Italy, the police/prosecution authorities are considered trustworthy in all cases, raising the bar further on the standard of proof one needs. And at the end of the day if the thing is thrown out on the most minor of technicalities, the accuser is then open to defamation and/or calunnia.
I doubt that Machiavelli would actually do it.
One can only repeat lonepinealex's question - do you believe Raffaele is innocent of this murder?
Also maybe add one more. In what way does Raffaele's comments on Porta a Porta meaningfully diverge from his Appeals' document, or from what he wrote in Honor Bound?
Do you believe him when he says that Amanda Knox is 100% innocent?
(...)
Well yes, Italy is a whole other can of worms. We may be bad, but realising how much worse it is in Italy gives me some comfort.
Actully we did wage legal action agaisnt police officers in some recent cases, and I have also helped collecting evidence in a couple of famous ones.
But I see no evidence against Patrizia Stefanoni, neithr agaisnt Perugian prosecutors. I think their work was honest and competent.
Bill Williams said:One can only repeat lonepinealex's question - do you believe Raffaele is innocent of this murder?
Also maybe add one more. In what way does Raffaele's comments on Porta a Porta meaningfully diverge from his Appeals' document, or from what he wrote in Honor Bound?
Do you believe him when he says that Amanda Knox is 100% innocent?
Machiavelli, please do not be absurd.Sollecito doesn't say "Amanda is 100% innocent".
Nope, not here. Having succeeded in putting forward a case which is credible, and can't be easily dismissed by a senior copper in the six months before his retirement (they tried that first), our cops have allocated a major investigation team to the allegations, and they have taken on the responsibility (with our help) of carrying out the inquiries needed to see if there is indeed a case strong enough to take to court. It's even got a name. Operation Sandwood.
It's also not costing us a penny. Apart from occasional travel and printer cartidge type expenses. I guess it's as well I pay my taxes.
I would certainly do it, but not based on the evidence that you have against Stefanoni.
I would do that against Conti and Vecchiotti. And in fact, someone does that (and not anonimously).
"Italy still failed to make torture, as defined in the UN Convention against Torture, a specific crime within its penal code. There was no independent police complaints and accountability body. Policing operations were not in line with the European Code of Police Ethics, for example in the requirement for officers to display prominently some form of identification, such as a service number, to ensure they could be held accountable." Amnesty International on Italy in 2007.