Asking for a case number is a silly, sophomoric challenge.
Give me
anything. Give me the year the case was tried. Give me the U.S. court district or circuit where it was tried. Give the name of the defendant.
You're the one who brought this up, so trying to call it sophomoric
now is pretty silly. You claim Tom Wilson is an expert forensic photo analyst. That's a claim that requires substantiation, and you know it. That's why you named him as a federal witness -- you explicitly said that if the U.S. Court system accepted him as an expert, then who are we to reject him?
But now you realize that you can't substantiate his expertise because you don't actually know whether he was an expert witness. And you can't find anyone else who knows. In fact no one in the entire JFK conspiracy theory club knows whether Tom Wilson really testified in court using his miraculous system.
And you
know you're in trouble. That's why you're so egegiously backpedaling. You first tried to say that claims to expertise should be believed implicitly, but that got you in trouble when you realized it cut both ways. Now you're trying to shame your critics away from asking for evidence. You've backpedaled to a new position of saying that evidence of one's expertise won't matter.
If such a case number were given, just how would that change your views of Wilson's work?
If I can find the case where Wilson supposedly testified, his
voir dire regarding FR 702 (the federal rule of evidence that establishes the soundness of the methods he employs) will give us insight into how and when he validated his method for the purpose shown. And he would have had to give such testimony under oath.
Of course it would not. Therefore, your challenge is just so much hot air.
Straw man. Try again, without putting words in my mouth.
The reason I don't believe Wilson is an expert is because you haven't given me any evidence that he is. Don't therefore claim that you don't have to provide any evidence because it wouldn't change my mind.