It's a novel form of detective fiction, Doug. Take a set of 'facts' (ahem) and then arrange them into a story and publish!But with real victims.
Well, well, well, we've gone into extra innings, haven't we? I thought it was just a clerical function to confirm Noncini.
Coming soon! Italian Courts, The Board Game!
Was it Amanda, in the kitchen, with her hands over her ears? Or Rudy, on the toilet, with his ipod? Have fun with your friends! There are endless combinations! But be careful! To win the game, you will have to successfully spin the "motive wheel". And if you're not careful, the ISC can annul your verdict, and send you back to square one!
Maybe one of the justices ate a bad kabab ...
Is it (the board game) laid out in a circle, and there's really no way the game ever has to end?
There was an Amanda Knox Board Game. However, I think it was intended as a piece of art.Coming soon! Italian Courts, The Board Game!
Was it Amanda, in the kitchen, with her hands over her ears? Or Rudy, on the toilet, with his ipod? Have fun with your friends! There are endless combinations! But be careful! To win the game, you will have to successfully spin the "motive wheel". And if you're not careful, the ISC can annul your verdict, and send you back to square one!
It was the same **** when Nencini veredict came out. I think they're just discussing wether to reduce Amanda's sentence by 3 months or not, as requested by the prosecutor.
Well, it is 7 pm there right now. I have to wonder about the average time it takes the ISC to render a decision? Is this an inordinate amount of time for deliberations or average? Also, how long has it been since the began their deliberations?
Well, it is 7 pm there right now. I have to wonder about the average time it takes the ISC to render a decision? Is this an inordinate amount of time for deliberations or average? Also, how long has it been since the began their deliberations?
It's really weird. My experience of appeals is the judges have usually made their minds up already. It's just possible they might be swayed by oral submissions but it's mostly pretty clear which way the wind is blowing. They might have a few points they want cleared up in their own minds but not in a game-changing way. So what the heck are they doing?
It's really weird. My experience of appeals is the judges have usually made their minds up already. It's just possible they might be swayed by oral submissions but it's mostly pretty clear which way the wind is blowing. They might have a few points they want cleared up in their own minds but not in a game-changing way. So what the heck are they doing?
Do the judges get paid for overtime?