RoseMontague
Published Author
Early newspaper report:
Discredited Spam snipped
Early newspaper report TIMES.
Do you have a point with this?
Early newspaper report:
Discredited Spam snipped
Early newspaper report TIMES.
Here is the text of the narrative, written by Seattle police officer Jason Bender:
In the city of Seattle
I was on uniformed patrol in the marked unit as 3U5. At approximately 0028 hours, I responded to the report of a loud party in the listed location. The complainant relayed to dispatch that participants from the party were throwing rocks at his house and at passing cars. The complainant requested officer not contact him. Upon arrival, I noted loud amplified music coming from the listed address. The music could be heard from a distance greater than 75 ft from the source. I also noted several rocks in the street. I did not locate any damage at that time. I contacted a party participant and had them retrieve a resident.
S1/Knox contacted me (in front of the house). She stated that she was one of the current residents. She stated that she was the one who was hosting the party (as she was moving out). She stated that she was not aware of any rock throwers at the gathering.
I issued S1/Knox this infraction for the noise violation and a warning for the rock throwing. I explained how dangerous and juvenile that action was.
See Cad event 264012 for further.
No further action taken at this time.
The report was retrieved by seattlepi.com reporter Levi Pulkkinen during early coverage of the homicide case.
Now what erroneous statements did you make. There was only one party not parties. She was not accused of rock throwing and there was no reports of serving cars. The street is narrow allowing only one lane of traffic and low speeds. Strangely no cars reported or were seen with damage. In fact the officer couldn't find any damage. The only reference to cars came from the anonymous caller.
ETA
She had exactly one ticket on her record Nov. 1, 2007 not tickets (lie 1) She was accused of rock throwing (lie 2) there is no mention of cars swerving which in fact is impossible on that street (lie 3)
Pretty dense lying.
There is really no need to be abusive.
So there you go. That nice policeman agrees with me.
PS I read about cars swerving in a different article.
Do you have a point with this?
No, the policeman doesn't agree with you. Read it again and read Grinder's comments again. Then compare what you've read with what you wrote.
He wasn't being abusive. He was taking you to school. You like finding the truth right?
It's count the error time isn't it? Raffaele's trainers did not match the bloody shoe prints, the DNA evidence on the knife was hokey, Lumumba had nothing to do with anything and the theory of the crime was a depraved prosecutor's fantasy.
Ah, but then we have Rudy. We have only Rudy.
Who wrote the Times article?
Notice all of the errors again? Cops arriving at 12:35, Raffaele cleaning his shoes - the ones that don't match the prints - with bleach etc etc etc ad nauseum.
There was so much bleach sloshing around Perugia from late on the 1st November, apparently, you have to wonder why the shops didn't run out.
Yes, early newspaper reports provide interesting on-the-spot eye witness accounts as a story develops from the POV of the police, the press and the participants.
Why do you think 9/11 is constantly replayed according to how the story broke?
First impressions, whilst not always 100% accurate, (how can they be, as reporters have to speculate what is happening?) are emotionally honest as to what eyewitnesses are experiencing.
Happen to have a cite for that.
ETA - This is what you wrote:"The defense concurred and did not challenge that the DNA was not Mez'."
The defense did not challenge that the DNA was not Mez's they agreed that it was not a valid DNA of Mez because of all the scientific protocol errors made. Did Steffi find some DNA of Mez in the lab where Mez's DNA had been in volumes? Yes, but since adequate controls weren't in place it was most likely contamination and certainly not acceptable to present in a court of law. You should listen to the BBC series on DNA.
[/HILITE]
Correction: so much bleach sloshing around at Raf's. See RVBW's eye-opening police video.
I could swear the camera also hones in on a few receipts.
Early newspaper report:
Early newspaper report TIMES.
So there you go. That nice policeman agrees with me.
PS I read about cars swerving in a different article.
We know his employment history from the interviews that Nina Burleigh did with members of the Guede family and the Caporali family, including Rudy's Aunt Georgette, who helped him get that last job in the cafe.
The Giorgio Armani photo with Rudy was snapped in a Milan bar owned by Armani, where he was known to pose with tourists.
The Armani Group actually went to the trouble of issuing a statement that Rudy Guede was unknown to Giorgio Armani and to the Armani Group. Their statement was picked up by many publications, including this one:
http://www.smh.com.au/news/world/me...d/2007/11/21/1195321812671.html?page=fullpage
Rudy's Spanish girlfriend's claim there were a lot of computers in Rudy's small room, is legally pure hearsay unless this woman was prepared to make a statement and take the stand under cross examination.
Otherwise, it remains an interesting anecdote.
Richard Owen 25.11.2007, Rome.
I read it was like a scene from Baghdad. The police had to call in backup because the students formed a guerrilla army and were launching rocks with makeshift trebuchets. Once the police finally managed to restore order they made just one arrest, the ringleader who had orchestrated the attacks. Her name? Amanda Knox, or, as she prefers to be known, Foxy Knoxy.
Likely this is more of the slipshod, error-prone journalism published in The Sunday Times.
You appear to be quoting from The Sunday Times and calling it The Times, which it isn't. The Times is a different publication with different editorial staff.
The Sunday Times employed John Follain, who may have filed some of those shoddy, mistake-riddled stories you are quoting. He knows how to juice up his stories with sensationalist rumors and likes to play fast and loose with unsourced factoids that turn out not to be true but persist forever online.
You appear to have been misled by some of them.