carbonjam72
Master Poster
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2014
- Messages
- 2,324
He's definitely the 'type'
I'm seeing a diaper, a bonnet and teething ring. And lots of crying.
He's definitely the 'type'
But I am not that interested in opinions. I am interested about facts.
And I am not interested in "people who know Amanda Knox" (present tense). I am focused instead on the 20-year old Amanda Knox in Perugia.
Example: is it true that Amanda Knox copied exactly Laura Mezzetti's ear piercings? (it's just an example of factual report)
It's you and your innocentisti friends who apparently still need to learn.
That a violation of article 6 changes the outcome is just false.
That it may trigger a chain of events that ends with a chainging of outcome, is true, but ony in theory, because there is almost no instance of such an event.
Most violations of article 6 - basically all of them until now in Italy - do not trigger a chani of events that changes the outcome of a trail.
The "chain of events" triggered by art. 6 violations by now has usually ended leaving the basic trial findings unaltered.
For exampe Numbers seems engaged within a misinterpretaion of the Dorigo case. That was an important case on a constitutional level, it involved a judicial modification of the procedure code. It is also important because of the application of a directive provisional measure of releasing Paolo Dorigo from prison. Then, it entitled Dorigo to a new trial, because the first was "unfair".
The procedure code was changed by the Constitutional Court in order to do that. Before that, it was possible to order a trial review only in some cases, among them if new evidence (or a change of evidentiary setting) was such to lead to think that the outcome of the trial would be acquittal.
But the ECHR maintained that the principle of restitutio ad integrum suggested that the defendant should be allowed to have a new trial under fair rules, this in any event, independently on the possibilities to obtain an acquittal.
However this didn't change the outcome. Dorigo served al his sentence, was entitled to his trial review based on ECHR indications, and at the end of his new trial he was found guilty again (convicted in Bologna on 27. Jan 2014).
That an ECHR violation leads to an acquittal is an illusion. It sometimes leads to a new trial, which by now always lead to another conviction, this time under more fair rules.
As I showed, there is even an eloquent - and quite equivalent - account of that episode in their own books.
Sollecito's report that "She wanted to go out with Meredith that night, but didn't answer her sms".
Look, he even tells us that explicitly. But how could he even know about it, or put it in his story, if that "refusal" was unimportant?
Just because you deny it doesn't make it untrue. I posted my cite, from the original convicting judge's own Motivations Report where he quotes Dr Gino without rebuttal from the prosecution.
He was there in court with Stefanoni too, and vague generic statements that couldn't have been regarding the TMB negatives (“trials they did in their laboratories”) do not excuse her omitting the TMB negatives and then denying they did them in court.
She could not have determined that the luminol hits were 'false negatives' without a confirmatory test and those weren't done--or if they were those also were omitted and never discovered.
You're the one who posted the citation from the the trial transcript, as I recall your argument (then) was that he wasn't referring to the luminol hits but something someone was talking about many pages back. Why don't you post that citation again? It was pretty clear to me it was the luminol hits and Dr. Gino and Massei concurred.
Then it was a poor idea to omit the inconvenient TMB negatives and then lie about them in court.
Those documents were released July 30, 2009 for a trial which began around October of the previous year, that the prosecution was caught out on this does not excuse them trying to hide them and lying about them in court.
This is not the only instance that Stefanoni lied, and you deny them all regardless of how apparent it is. She also lied about the amount and method of quantification for the knife blade where which she tried to give the impression it was a high template sample
as well as trying to hide the existence of other contributors to the bra clasp by pretending those peaks were 'stutter' and hiding the data that would reveal that.
.Just because you deny it doesn't make it untrue; just because she was caught doesn't mean that it's all right that she tried to hide the data and lie about it
That doesn't prove that she sobbed for two hours or that she walked home alone.What kind of bizarre and twisted logic goes from Amanda wished to go out with Meredith to she was hurt by it? And hurt so much that she would kill? You take a totally inconsequential detail and then make up a bizarre story. What the hell is wrong with this concept except everything?
That doesn't prove that she sobbed for two hours or that she walked home alone.
Anyone ever been out looking for friends, not be able to find them, and end up finding another friend? Then having a boyfriend/girlfriend who is busy doing something else, but who comes to meet up with us once they get done?
According to Mach, this indicates some personality disorder, which leads to rage, which leads to murder. Thank god he is wrong, or we'd have a worldwide murder epidemic!![]()
I didn't say she walked home alone. That is maybe another straw man that Bill Williams understood. But I explain what I meant. She was alone. She had no friends to walk together home (except Internet Man Spyros, whom she implies she didn't appreciate as a company). Meredith left her alone, she would have walked home alone, unless Sollecito picked her up.
Whether she sobbed for two hours - as reported by a source - would be a remarkable event if true, but it is not the determinant element in order to understand her feelings.
It's you and your innocentisti friends who apparently still need to learn.
That a violation of article 6 changes the outcome is just false.
That it may trigger a chain of events that ends with a chainging of outcome, is true, but ony in theory, because there is almost no instance of such an event.
Most violations of article 6 - basically all of them until now in Italy - do not trigger a chani of events that changes the outcome of a trail.
The "chain of events" triggered by art. 6 violations by now has usually ended leaving the basic trial findings unaltered.
For exampe Numbers seems engaged within a misinterpretaion of the Dorigo case. That was an important case on a constitutional level, it involved a judicial modification of the procedure code. It is also important because of the application of a directive provisional measure of releasing Paolo Dorigo from prison. Then, it entitled Dorigo to a new trial, because the first was "unfair".
The procedure code was changed by the Constitutional Court in order to do that. Before that, it was possible to order a trial review only in some cases, among them if new evidence (or a change of evidentiary setting) was such to lead to think that the outcome of the trial would be acquittal.
But the ECHR maintained that the principle of restitutio ad integrum suggested that the defendant should be allowed to have a new trial under fair rules, this in any event, independently on the possibilities to obtain an acquittal.
However this didn't change the outcome. Dorigo served al his sentence, was entitled to his trial review based on ECHR indications, and at the end of his new trial he was found guilty again (convicted in Bologna on 27. Jan 2014).
That an ECHR violation leads to an acquittal is an illusion. It sometimes leads to a new trial, which by now always lead to another conviction, this time under more fair rules.
No, let's not start building another straw men forest.
I didn't say she walked home alone. That is maybe another straw man that Bill Williams understood. But I explain what I meant. She was alone. She had no friends to walk together home (except Internet Man Spyros, whom she implies she didn't appreciate as a company). Meredith left her alone, she would have walked home alone, unless Sollecito picked her up.
Whether she sobbed for two hours - as reported by a source - would be a remarkable event if true, but it is not the determinant element in order to understand her feelings.
how can you copy exactly someone's ear piercings anyway? There are a limited number of ways an ear can be pierced, and often people see someone else's and think, "that's nice, I'll have that done". I did with my second set of piercings - didn't murder the friend I "copied" it off though.
(...)
Come on. This is pathetic. You just don't like her.
The gentleman is doing his best to reason through the lunatic scenario you have framed. He is being as friendly and charitable as he can be under the circumstances - for your armchair psychoanalysis, based on hearsay about a person whom you have never met, is an embarrassment for you, and makes no sense.
As I showed, there is even an eloquent - and quite equivalent - account of that episode in their own books.
Sollecito's report that "She wanted to go out with Meredith that night, but didn't answer her sms".
Look, he even tells us that explicitly. But how could he even know about it, or put it in his story, if that "refusal" was unimportant?
(...)
Incidentally, you should let McCall in on your new found appreciation of the ECHR. He was saying today how he was sure it did not apply to national courts. We both know he's wrong now, don't we?
I guess you two, Jackie, Hugo, Popper and Rag are going to be having some difficult conversations about all this.
I didn't say she walked home alone. That is maybe another straw man that Bill Williams understood. But I explain what I meant. She was alone. She had no friends to walk together home (except Internet Man Spyros, whom she implies she didn't appreciate as a company). Meredith left her alone, she would have walked home alone, unless Sollecito picked her up.
Whether she sobbed for two hours - as reported by a source - would be a remarkable event if true, but it is not the determinant element in order to understand her feelings.
Really Mach? What the hell is wrong with this picture? A middle-aged man trying to demonstrate that he has a clue about ear piercings. Just stop please! All you are proving is that you have a serious problem not only with the truth but with reality.There is a limited number. Yes. But what number? Depends on the number of rings.
So in order to calculate the odds of having the same combination ear piercings, first you would need to get right the number of rings.
In fact guessng the total number of rings is not that easy. Let's say that we decide to consider "probable" a number between 1 and 8, if the choice is random you have 1:8 probability to get the correct (equal) number or rings.
A person has two ears so, a number of combinations is possible using a variable number N of piercings between 1 and 8 in total.
The total number of combinations "n" is n = (8+1) + (7+1) + ... + (1 +1) = 44 . There seems to be about only 1:44 probability (2,27%) to get randomly the same combination of piercings of Laura Mezzetti, limited to the assumption that the number of total piercings is between 1 and 8.