And, again, a deflection around the actual question. The question was not "could contamination have occurred", nor was it "were proper procedures strictly followed". Rather, the question was: "from where did the contamination come".
So, I will ask again:
Where did Raffaele's DNA come from that none of the other swabs from the room returned his profile. None of the swabs from the hallway. None of the swabs from the bathroom. Nothing except for a cigarette butt in the kitchen (that was collected many days prior) contained a sample of Raffaele's DNA. What was his DNA doing in the bedroom and how did it get there to contaminate the clasp?
Hi again, Bob.
What are you talking about, deflection?
I specifically said that I thought the contamination that you asked about occurred in the lab...
I prefaced my answer to you so that you might understand why I might have been skeptical about the "professional" ability of some of the police officers involved, in this particular case, to collect the evidence without chance of contamination.
As I believe that Raffaele was not in Miss Kercher's room that morning when others were witness to the murder scene, I do not believe that the bra was contaminated there, since Raffaele is not, in my opinion, involved in Miss Kercher's murder. But once again, that is just my opinion, which obviously differs from yours...
So if the bra clasp was not contaminated there, where so was it done?
Maybe at the evidence collection area by some unscrupulous cop? Remember when I recently wrote of a L.A. cop named Raffaele Perez who was planting evidence here in Los Angeles. Could that be the case here also? Possibly, but of course you will call it specualtion. Unless or until it is proven true, such as it was fortunately done with disgraced LAPD officer Perez...
If the bra clasp was not contaminated while in the custody of the police, maybe it was while being tested at the lab? Once more, speculation on my part, but as I said earlier Bob, I have no way to prove it, except that I find the earlier evidence collection to to have been done with mighty shody work habits.
Contamination could have happened at the lab too, for I believe that I have read before that someone had pointed out that Ms./Mrs. Stefanoni forgot to changes gloves at least once? Might contamination have occurred with a lab worker who forgets to change gloves? I would bet you so. Which, once more, seems like mighty shody work habits. And I bet there are many different ways that contamination could, and does, sometimes happen at labs around the world, including the U.S.A. More speculation, once again, on my part.
But feel free to correct me if you feel I am wrong Bob.
Lastly, will you please answer my question put forth to you? A simple YES or NO will do.
Would you want your Father, brother or son, Mother, sister or daughter to have to stand trial for a murderous crime that they told you that they did not commit, and be judged by the evidence that was collected using techniques that were employed by the "professional" work habits of those that were shown in the 2 examples? Honestly?
Hmmm...
RWVBWL