I can appreciate that you wish to divert the thread from the incredibly dumb remark you made, suggesting that the Chieffi ISC panel had instructed the subsequent Nencini court to "act osmotically".
If you want me to summarize this mini-thread I will. Chieffi's ISC panel annulled the Hellmann acquittals in 2013, partly because of the claim that:
The ruling under appeal was the Hellmann acquitals. The "new judge" referred to above turned out to be Nencini. Quite incredibly, you asked
ME what "osmotic" meant, when Chieffi's definition of it is implied in what he wrote. It's there for you to read. (But you don't do sources, do you.)
Some people argue that Nencini interpreted those words as a directive to convict. Chieffi readily admits to the "relative ambiguity of each pieces of evidence," and tasks the new, lower court to remedy it.
Nencini thought he did. When the Nencini court's conviction was in turn appealed to the ISC, the new panel, the Marasca/Bruno panel said that the "connective tissue" of these ambiguous "pieces of evidence" did not justify a conviction. Marasca/Bruno even assembled their own synoptic representation of these "pieces of evidence" to demonstrate that even if true, they still were not enough to convict.
Osmosis. Connective tissue. Synoptic. Why is this sort of thing important? The short answer is because the Chieffi panel said it was.
And what the Marasca panel concluded (upon the reexamination of the Nencini trial) a conviction was not warranted.
Indeed, courts subsequent to the Marasca/Bruno annulment of the convictions interpret that action as an exoneration of Sollecito and Knox.
No wonder you want to keep people's minds off of this, given your PR/photoshopping campaign. Your contribution to this is to completely boot a concept - Chieffi did not task Nencini's court to "act osmotically". That's just dumb. It means you don't understand even the most basic aspect of this case.
Why don't you just admit it and then we'll move on.