That has nothing to do with what I said in response to your point that any lawyer could win against the defense arguments. The won the judge and jury over in the appeal and could very well win again at the next round.
So just incredulity, a conspiracy, and gut felling that they were not independent. Well, until your hopes become reality they are officially independent experts.
Because the prosecution played dirty and didn't disclose pertinent information regarding how the DNA was tested. So instead of just agreeing with one side, an impartial judge appointed experts belonging to neither side. It's rather simple. Personally I think independent experts should be hired all the time. Why allow experts that are hired specifically to argue for whichever side they are being paid by?
For the same reason you think Amanda or Raf did.
I never mentioned Rudy framing them via the lamp.
I've said this long ago on here before, but I'm of the opinion that Meredith had borrowed Amanda's lamp for her desk and that it fell off during the attack. Amanda was always at Raf's so I'm sure it wasn't a big deal to do so. I think if anyone needed to look under the bed they would have used a lamp already in the room.
Nor a good reason for someone to bring an outside lamp in just to look under the bed since there were already mobile lamps in there. I believe Meredith wanted more light on her desk for studying.
That's a possibility. But if the express purpose of the lamp was to search under the bed then that doesn't exclude Rudy.
He writes about getting towels to staunch the blood, so he admits to sticking around. You say it doesn't make sense for Rudy to bring a lamp in but then it shouldn't make sense for Amanda either. Why would she have more reason than he considering you have no idea why it was actually there.
You guys blame a conspiracy to frame Knox for this murder, so I can't see how you can have a problem with me suggesting that the DNA experts in the 2nd trial were not really independent. Again, this isn't how a criminal trial should be conducted. Judges shouldn't be determining experts who are independent and that seems to be a subjective thing, not something you can establish without any doubt. in my mind, a proper trial allows both defense and prosecution to pick their own experts, these experts testify, and the jury decides who they agree with more. a judge gettingtha to pick the dna experts is one that could be bought by people, such as Raff's rich doctor daddy, who in my opinion, was able to get Hellman, a labor judge, assigned to this case, somehow. Somethig about the entire appeals trial was odd, b/c you don't usually see a 8-0 jury in favor of conviction overturned by a 8-0 jury in favor of acquittal. that's a real polarized discrepany. you'd think a 8-0 first decision would at least be only overturned by like 5-4 jury in the appeals in best case scenario.
to say Hellman is impartial is lunacy. You can read his opinion and see he was strongly inclinded to believe Knox at face value. I think at several points he even states that Knox claimed this or that so it must be so, his logic was that silly. His verdict got tossed, and there has to be a reason for that.
the simple explanation on the lamp is that Knox took it from her room for the clean up. Rudy never cleaned up anything, and it's just not believable Meridith would borrow a desk lamp the night of the murder, and it seems like Knox would have said that Meridith often borrowed her desk lamp if there was some kind of reason for Meridith to need an extra light. The desk lamp was Amanda's only light source and Meridith would probably have no idea if Knox was coming back that night as the two did not call each other that night as far as I understand it.
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