skepticidal
Student
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2013
- Messages
- 46
I've read through the entirety of motions and other court docs recently made available in the Holmes case. The 2 points I wish to make are...
And, considering the recent report by Dan Oates that 47 DNA samples in ( exclusively ) sexual assault cases had been destroyed in Aurora people still wonder why we smell conspiracy in the Holmes case?
1.
Taken from...
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-james-holmes-20130605,0,661221.story
...although that article includes numerous lies that can't reasonably be considered mistakes.
Holmes specifically used the phrase "Sixth amendment right" very soon after arriving at the jail. I find that odd, juxtaposed with the other accounts of his behavior at the time.
Even considering his request and protections under the law, the enforcers of the law and guys who had nothing to cover-up admitted that they engaged in acts that could be seen as a conspiracy to prevent Holmes having any contact with the outside world for 24 hours. Attempts by family members and public defenders to contact Holmes were met with lies about his wishes and his whereabouts. The public defenders were, for a time traveling between detention facilities in efforts to even locate him. They stated that the experience for them was unprecedented.
2.
Taken from...
http://www.cnn.com/2013/01/09/justice/colorado-theater-shooting
It seems this, Beggs character is quite the obvious conspirator. His testimony that the video he observed ( and neither the public nor even his defense team will ever see ) showed Holmes making purchases at the gun store. He adds that, Holmes had orange hair at the time. That is a disgusting lie.
When reviewing the motions, I discovered that this Beggs character likely had more lies to tell as the defense was forced to object more than once to his flow of unrelated details deemed irrelevant to the case.
Taken from...
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-james-holmes-20130605,0,661221.story
...although that article includes numerous lies that can't reasonably be considered mistakes.
Holmes specifically used the phrase "Sixth amendment right" very soon after arriving at the jail. I find that odd, juxtaposed with the other accounts of his behavior at the time.
Even considering his request and protections under the law, the enforcers of the law and guys who had nothing to cover-up admitted that they engaged in acts that could be seen as a conspiracy to prevent Holmes having any contact with the outside world for 24 hours. Attempts by family members and public defenders to contact Holmes were met with lies about his wishes and his whereabouts. The public defenders were, for a time traveling between detention facilities in efforts to even locate him. They stated that the experience for them was unprecedented.
2.
Taken from...
http://www.cnn.com/2013/01/09/justice/colorado-theater-shooting
It seems this, Beggs character is quite the obvious conspirator. His testimony that the video he observed ( and neither the public nor even his defense team will ever see ) showed Holmes making purchases at the gun store. He adds that, Holmes had orange hair at the time. That is a disgusting lie.
When reviewing the motions, I discovered that this Beggs character likely had more lies to tell as the defense was forced to object more than once to his flow of unrelated details deemed irrelevant to the case.
And, considering the recent report by Dan Oates that 47 DNA samples in ( exclusively ) sexual assault cases had been destroyed in Aurora people still wonder why we smell conspiracy in the Holmes case?
Edited by jhunter1163:
Edited image.
Last edited by a moderator:
?
? 
