what's interesting to me is Knox enjoys the novel Crime and Punishment.
if you are not familiar with the book, the main character in the book decides to kill this old woman with an axe and steal money from her, as he reasons she doesn't need it any way b/c she will be dead soon. he became obsessed with this idea of killing her even though he knew it wasn't rational but he decided to do it anyway. I was struck by the similarities to Knox who stole Meredith's money it appears, and well as Knox's irrational obsesson with butchering her roommate with a knife.
the rest of the book is him about being paranoid about being caught and I kind of forget the reast of it, he does some good deeds I think (this is supposed to inform us he isn't all evil but a complex person) and then I believe the end the book is about confessing to his crime and seeking redemption.
you guys aren't helping Knox, you think you are, but if you really wanted to help her you would be encouraging her to tell the truth and to seek redemption. Mignini, in fact, wants to help redeem her, not convict her.
Amanda needs to tell us why she butchered poor Meredith that night. going to jail is the only thing that will ease herr mind if she has conscience at all. why did you commit this heinous crime, Amanda, why?
As a trained engineer, have you had the opportunity yet to look at the exhaustive crime scene photos Charlie Wilkes recently posted in this thread? If so, based on the blood pattern on the floor, the aspirated blood on the "closet", the fact that there was aspirated blood both on the victim's bra and her breasts, and, lastly, the size and arrangement of the room, please provide specific argumentation that falsifies Charlie Wilkes' and Ron Hendry's theory of the crime. Ad hominem insults - or generic wise cracks - tossed in their general direction will serve as evidence that you are unable to disprove their theory.
Based on the blood pattern on the floor and the size of the room, where in the space do you suppose Ms. Knox and Mr. Sollecito engaged in some form of celebratory sex as Ms. Kercher expired, as you so charge? Why do you suppose no blood or DNA evidence was found on either Ms. Knox or Mr. Sollecito after the crime? Why are Ms. Knox's clothes from the evening clearly pictured in the crime scene photos, on her bed and without a trace of blood on them? Positing your theory of their direct involvement in the murder, and subsequent sexual adventures in Ms. Kercher's blood, how can there have been no blood evidence found on either Knox or Sollecito?
As a person trained in the sciences, I have faith you understand your inability to answer with specificity to any are all of these questions will indicate that your position lacks merit.