I haven't seen Nara say this. If she does and you think it would be worth my while I'll gladly hunt down the quote. As for Massei, he doesn't say that the window is double glazed. He says that the defences request is premised on them being double glazed. Perhaps this is an artefact of the translation?I quoted the exact passage from the judgement for you. Massei states the windows are double glazed, and this is disputed by nobody including Nara Cappezalli herself. If you doubt this basic fact, then you doubt the entire Massei report.
p.20 Massei. October 9, 2009. That's less than two months before the verdict. The trial had been going on for around 9 months by that point. It was 12 months since the initial indictment and two years since the murder.You claim the request for testing was an 11th hour request. I do not accept that without a citation. Please provide one.
I haven't refused and their is no justification for your confrontational attitude. Right now I don't have enough information to answer with certainty. My view, ill-considered as it is, is that the defence waited until all the forensic evidence had already been heard and then asked to stop the trial because these tests were essential, even though they could have asked for them previously if they'd wanted them. I remember saying 6 months ago that if in preparing for the appeal the requests were made again, in good time, and again declined, then I find it significant. Were they made again?I couldn't care less about documentaries you may or may not have watched on daytime TV where some kind of audio testing may or may not have occurred. Totally irrelevant. Now please answer my question as to whether it was reasonable for the court to refuse permission for audiometric tests. I think this is the third time i have asked you this question.