Vixen
Penultimate Amazing
Nonsense. You haven't provided any evidence that your claims to expertise in psychology are any more credible than your insinuations to expertise in any of the other fields upon which you've pontificated. If anything, you've provided copious evidence on this forum that you will claim competence in whatever field is at hand if it means you get to suggest that we should accept your ignorant say-so as fact.
When I presented the testimony of highly-respected, fully-credentialled pyschologists on the subject of the reliability of eyewitness testimony, you knee-jerkedly dismissed them as frauds. You weren't even able to muster the criticisms that other academics and practitioners have presented against them in the literature. You don't know the field, so don't pretend that you do.
No, Vixen, you have no expertise in crime-scene investigations or analytics that anyone on this forum is bound to respect.
You don't know what "direct evidence" and "hard evidence" mean, and you have no relevant courtroom experience. I have, and I have routinely seen eyewitness testimony impeached on the basis of circumstantial evidence. Yes, eyewitness testimony is evidence. It's simply not the superlative evidence—in any context—that you demand it be taken as.
Further, a forensic engineering investigation is not a court of law. You have absolutely no relevant expertise, training, or experience in how eyewitness testimony is collected, evaluated, and used in such an endeavor. Your opinion on whether it was treated properly in this investigation is nonprobative.
Stay in your lane.
The incident you are referring to is a commercial psychologist in the business of representing suspects accused of childhood abuse. Her line of expert defence is false childhood memory brought about by trauma and dissociation.
That has sweet Fanny Adams to do with someone who witnessed a serious accident in the last 48 hours.
The issue of childhood abuse and adult trauma has ZERO to do with the memories of people in a disaster scenario.