Here we go around this merry-go-round once more.
1) Read Raffaele's book. His "withdrawal of an alibi" on the night of Nov 5/6 2007 was because no one was clarifying for him that he had to distinguish between Oct 31 and Nov 1st, of the week before. So he caved in, himself conflating the two nights.
Indeed. And it's time to clear up once again the issue around Sollecito's current position regarding Knox's whereabouts. Ready Vixen? Here we go: simply put, it is philosophically impossible for Sollecito to swear unequivocally that Knox was next to him all night in his apartment. Why? Because Sollecito himself was dozing and sleeping for significant parts of that night. Therefore, from Sollecito's perspective it's at least feasible that Knox could have left his apartment that night and come back in, without him ever knowing this on account of him dozing/sleeping. HOWEVER, Sollecito is fully prepared to state that in his opinion Knox was inside his apartment (as he was) for the whole of the night of the murder. It's just that he - quite naturally and logically - is not in a position to swear to Knox's whereabouts, since he did not have eyes on her unflinchingly for the whole night.
I don't see why some people find this so very hard to understand. Well, no, actually I do: the sort of people who are either unable or unprepared to approach this case with logic, intelligence and objectivity find it very hard to understand. Either that, or they do understand it but choose to misrepresent it in order to further their own agenda.
2) The Bruno/Marasca report posits a synoptic narrative to close - a synopsis which blends what the defence/prosecution was claiming. Even the defence admits that Amanda "was there" for her shower mid-morning on Nov 2nd, which is within that timeframe, therefore it makes it into the synopsis. (Why is it that no one, other than you, thinks this is such a damning part of the report? In Italy, even Maresca "gets" that this is not placing them at the scene of the crime during the crime.)
I think that the following bears reiterating very strongly here:
The Marasca SC panel wanted if at all possible to avoid contradicting any previous findings of fact as confirmed by other, previous SC panels. If one SC panel contradicts, overrules or strikes out any findings of fact from previous, related SC panels, this opens a whole constitutional can of worms.
So therefore the Marasca SC panel wanted to avoid, for example, stating that in its opinion this was a sole-attacker crime (with Guede being that attacker), and that neither Knox nor Sollecito had anything to do with it. So it performed an artful sleight-of-hand in which it basically said
"Look, even if we accept all the findings of fact from related SC rulings, there's still not enough evidence to prove the guilt of Knox or Sollecito". By doing this, Marasca could avoid the awkward, embarrassing and constitutionally-sensitive problems that would have been raised had he contradicted previous SC rulings. In essence, the Marasca Report clearly indicates that it rejects the "reasoning" of previous SC panels (and the lower courts which those previous SC panels affirmed), but performs a neat trick of stopping short of formally adopting this position. Only - as they say - in Italy......