The window overlooks the carpark. Hence it is an upward trajectory.
Oh brother. It's the "bars on the lower window" fiasco playing out once again!
Take another, closer, look at that photo you were good enough to supply. Place a standing adult male at the edge of the parapet (there are, usefully, figures within that photo for scale). You will notice that the shoulder height of an adult male standing at the edge of that parapet (with waist against the wooden rail/fence) is totally horizontal with the middle of Romanelli's window.
You (one) couldn't make it up.
Even if someone did smash the window first time from the car park, you haven't explained how come there is no glass on the ground below, nor any disturbance of the foliage. In addition, the burglary could still be staged even if it was thrown from outside (which forensic expert showed it was not).
Oh no. Not this bollocks again. Evidence shows that a large blunt object (such as the rock) thrown against a thin single pane of window glass causes a combination of forward projection of various medium-sized (5-10mm diameter) fragments of glass in the direction of impact, and the vertical falling of larger pieces of glass. The only glass in such an impact that is projected rearwards is in the form of a low number of very small fragments (<2mm diameter).
And in this case, the inept crime scene police trampled all over the ground below Romanelli's window (using it, unbelievably, as an area to smoke and make mobile phone calls.....), and they demonstrably never conducted anything remotely resembling an appropriate search of the ground (an appropriate search would have involved fingertip searches on hands and knees with strong lights, and sieve-screening of the earth). Therefore, if there were a small number of <2mm-diameter glass fragments on the ground below Romanelli's window, the inept and incompetent crime scene police never made anything approaching a proper attempt to detect them - they were most likely trampled deeper into the grass and earth, and lost forever. So it's time to strike out for good the nonsense that "there should have been glass fragments below the window, but there were none" - in fact, there's every chance there
were the small number of small glass fragments one might expect from such an impact, but the incompetent police did not make any proper attempt to find them (and they destroyed the scene into the bargain - great job!).
The "disturbance of the foliage" canard is also nonsense: firstly, this was scrubby ground with a mixture of tufty grass, bare earth, loose-leaf foliage and shrubs. It would be, to all intents, IMPOSSIBLE to determine whether or not anyone had been walking in this area some 18 hours previously. Secondly, and on top of this, the police themselves destroyed the scene with their trampling all over it. They didn't even photographically document the state of the ground as they first found it. We can, with extremely high confidence, totally throw out the idea that there was any evidence showing that the ground below Romanelli's window could not have been walked over on the evening of 1st November 2007.
And yes, someone
could have "staged" the break-in (again, please be more precise and use the term "break-in" rather than "burglary" - the issue of whether or not a
burglary was staged is a totally separate (though related) matter) by throwing a rock through Romanelli's window from outside. But I suggest that one would be on very shaky ground indeed suggesting that this would be in any sense whatsoever evidence that Knox and/or Sollecito staged a break-in. It's high time you realised that in order to accuse someone of a crime (let alone prove they committed that crime), you need actual, reliable, credible evidence that the person committed that crime. And if there's another reasonable, feasible explanation for the available evidence, then almost by definition one cannot reasonably justify such an accusation (again, let alone construction of a proof).