Nobody thinks it in Italy, I guess.
The US has a poor record of extraditing citizens.
But even an Italian(!) Mafia boss (Rosario Gambino) was quite difficult to get extradited:
Linky?
Rolfe.
Sounds like Comodi's "we don't have an extradition treaty with the US" was shorthand for: "you know there is no way that, if she leaves, those Americans are ever sending her back".
Sounds like Comodi's "we don't have an extradition treaty with the US" was shorthand for: "you know there is no way that, if she leaves, those Americans are ever sending her back".
I'll just keep repeating that it's amazing she's even allowed to talk about this in court.
I'll just keep repeating that it's amazing she's even allowed to talk about this in court.
I think he is always at www.perugiashock.com.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ry?id=14636298The mother of Meredith Kercher, Amanda Knox's slain roommate, will look the jury in the eye Monday before they decide on a verdict and ask them to keep Knox in prison, a lawyer for the Kercher family said today.
Curious. Neither Bongiorno, nor Maori in the rebuttals?
http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/story/2011-09-30/amanda-knox-trial/50617372/1?csp=34newsIn one of the few TV interviews they have granted, Kercher's sister Stephanie and mother Arline said attention should focus on justice for the victim, not Knox or her ex-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito.
"In this whole case — going on four years — Meredith has been forgotten," Stephanie Kercher said in a recorded interview on RAI public television this month.
"The attention has completely moved from Meredith to Amanda and Raffaele," she said. "She was lovely, kind and we lost her."
I think this is an appeal to emotion and guilt, and unfair to the 2 defendants:
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ry?id=14636298
She said it in a break.
Comodi did? Well that's somewhat reassuring. What about the comments about a PR campaign? Was that said during break too?
Were comments about the paid-for jet said during a break as well?
''...Knox’s lawyer Luciano Ghirga declared himself “surprised, to use an euphemism”, that the President of the Court of Appeals showed up to support the prosecution!''
What does that suggest to you?
Yes; guess you are correct. Let us hope appeals to emotion, whether from the Kerchers or the defendants, will not be the determining factor at any rate.I agree, but this is fairly standard issue stuff when it comes to murder trials. It's the "you have to convict because the dead person and their family cries out for justice" argument. The bit about them looking you in the eye is a bit much, but Amanda's attorney did pretty much the same thing with her family, pointing them out and saying they deserve respect.
It is slimy, but typical. Not like the she-devil/witch business.
Can someone explain to me whether this is possible, legally? How can this be?I think this is an appeal to emotion and guilt, and unfair to the 2 defendants:
The mother of Meredith Kercher, Amanda Knox's slain roommate, will look the jury in the eye Monday before they decide on a verdict and ask them to keep Knox in prison, a lawyer for the Kercher family said today.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ry?id=14636298