Is it? Not that it's the be all and end all, but was this ever argued by one of the experts in court? In any case, as I've said before, why should there by a single unique scenario of the murder defined by the known facts. Given that the scenario isn't unique, any particular scenario may well necessarily contain elements that are unlikely simply on the basis that it is one arbitrarily chosen story amongst many. Perhaps the lack of DNA detected at the scene associated with Amanda and Raffaele leads you to prefer a different scenario for Amanda and Raffaele's involvement in the killing?
This is more of a random collection of sentences than a coherent paragraph so I am not sure how to respond.
However I'm still quite sure that it is not a solution to the problem that not one remotely plausible prosecution scenario exists to say "Well I'm sure there are lots of wildly improbable ones that could work".
Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito murdering Meredith Kercher is a wildly unlikely event in the first place. Now you're piling on top of it additional highly unlikely conditions, since you have admitted that you have no theory of the crime that is not in itself wildly unlikely. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, but where's the evidence for this extraordinary murder committed in an extra-extraordinary way?
I don't see that the computer records make it either likely or unlikely as they currently stand.
You don't see that, I know. However you don't see that the story you favour is wildly unlikely in the first place, even when confronted with the fact that you have no remotely plausible story about how it could take place, so I'm not emotionally invested in changing how you see things. I'll settle for demonstrating to my satisfaction that you see things in a highly irrational way.
I guess, though how one assesses the odds of a staged break in isn't clear to me. The break in being staged, or not stage doesn't seem trivial to prove one way or the other looking purely at the breakin itself.
The staged break-in is a vital part of any coherent prosecution narrative - unless you have cooked up a plausible story where Rudy broke in by throwing a rock through Filomena's window in order to rob the house and
then Amanda and Raffaele showed up and pitched in to help him sexually assault and murder Meredith? I didn't think so.
Yet there's zero sound evidence for the claim. You can't get to proof beyond reasonable doubt if a vital link in the chain is of very low probability.
But you take them in isolation. You have to include in that that for Amanda and Raffaele to be innocent the knife and the bra clasp have to be due to contamination. Certainly for you this is a given, but it is not so for everybody.
Contamination or falsification, certainly. You are acting like this is a problem for my analysis, but you have not explained why you think so.
You seem to be arguing that it's more implausible that a lab with no certification, inadequate precautions against contamination and demonstrably poor methodology came up with a false result, than that Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito committed an incredibly unusual murder for no reason. This is a very strange view to hold seeing as you have yourself admitted that you have no theory of the crime which is not absurdly unlikely.
If we count up the number of times DNA labs have made a mistake on one hand, and the number of times two university students with absolutely no history of violence or antisocial behaviour team up with a local crook they do not know to brutally sexually assault and murder a friend of theirs for no reason, which count do you think will be higher? Which option should a rational person believe to be more probable?
I understand probability and statistics. Do not talk down to me. I have posted at length about all this in the past few weeks. Your first obvious error is that the staged break in and the cleanup are clearly not independent events. The computer records, we are waiting on the appeal to find out more about. The odds of them leaving little evidence doesn't seem to me, even in the prosecutions scenario to be particularly remote, then there are other scenarios, like my one where it is quite likely.
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. It seems to have led you to a high degree of certainty about a proposition that the correct application of probability and rationality should have told you was ridiculously implausible.