JREF2010
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2010
- Messages
- 1,786
yeah the vial seems to be swapped with the blood drops in the sink and aligns with Zellners tweet previously. (right about planting, not correct in how) in addition to the Toothbrush for the Key!
the Bullet SEM was interesting too. It was all about bone residue missing and if so who planted the victims DNA on the bullet.
Exhibit 15, ,r 31).
362.For the purposes of Dr. Reich's experiment, Mr. Avery held the exemplar sub-key in his
hand for 12 minutes. The exemplar sub-key was then transported to Dr. Reich's lab,
where it was swabbed. The exemplar sub-key, which Mr. Avery was touching for 12
minutes, yielded ten times less DNA than what the WSCL extracted from the Toyota subkey,
Item C. Therefore, Dr. Reich has concluded that Mr. Avery did not deposit his DNA
on the sub-key recovered from his bedroom.
3 63. Mr. A very recalls that the law enforcement photos taken of bathroom show that his
toothbrush had been taken from the bathroom.
364. Dr. Reich has offered the opinion that, to a reasonable degree of scientific certainty, Mr.
Avery's DNA on the Toyota sub-key, Item C, was planted frorn a DNA-rich source, such
as Mr. Avery's toothbrush. (Affidavit of Dr. Reich, P-C Group Exhibit 15, ,r 37)
the Bullet SEM was interesting too. It was all about bone residue missing and if so who planted the victims DNA on the bullet.
Exhibit 15, ,r 31).
362.For the purposes of Dr. Reich's experiment, Mr. Avery held the exemplar sub-key in his
hand for 12 minutes. The exemplar sub-key was then transported to Dr. Reich's lab,
where it was swabbed. The exemplar sub-key, which Mr. Avery was touching for 12
minutes, yielded ten times less DNA than what the WSCL extracted from the Toyota subkey,
Item C. Therefore, Dr. Reich has concluded that Mr. Avery did not deposit his DNA
on the sub-key recovered from his bedroom.
3 63. Mr. A very recalls that the law enforcement photos taken of bathroom show that his
toothbrush had been taken from the bathroom.
364. Dr. Reich has offered the opinion that, to a reasonable degree of scientific certainty, Mr.
Avery's DNA on the Toyota sub-key, Item C, was planted frorn a DNA-rich source, such
as Mr. Avery's toothbrush. (Affidavit of Dr. Reich, P-C Group Exhibit 15, ,r 37)