So, with your reply you provided yourself a demonstration that your claim is unfounded. Basically what you have, what your assertion is based on, is the spin of a claim from a defensive reporting.
No, I provided a source for my contention: the convicting judge who wrote the report and quoted Dr. Gino without rebuttal from the prosecution on this subject.
First your translation: Massei does not write "in contradiction", he writes "in contrasto" (and moreover, pleas always bear in mind that Massei here is reporting Tagliabracci’s defensive argument). So Tagliabracci asserts “in contrast” but when someone writes "in contrast" i means he just didn't find a mention about a TMB test in the technical report; while instead he find it in the SAL (and btw both these documentation spources were kindly provided to him by Stefanoni!).
Instead if you translate “contradiction” that would suggest the existence of an assertion and its opposite.
'In contrast' and 'in contradiction' mean basically the same thing in this context in English.
Didn't you have an opportunity to contribute to the translation process? As you're well aware I did not.
At this point, you should at least quote the page of the technical report where (interpreting what Tagliabracci suggests) you suggest you would find a difference (a "contradiction") between the report and the SAL. I guess you found that, given that you are so sure.
I have no reason to doubt Massei's take on this issue, he was there in court and he read the original technical report in Italian.
Come on, the attorneys had their experts watching what’s going on. I am talking about Prof. Potenza who was there.
On selective-view shaky-cam? Did they see every single thing the clowns in bunny suits were doing that night? Or was it more like the footage we have seen of that event where one can't really see much of anything outside what the camera is currently focused on and it isn't pointed exactly where it needed to be at all moments? Do you recall reading through (or participating in) the discussion regarding whether the bra clasp was dropped or placed back on the floor? Some couldn't tell for sure.
Wailed and scream? Until they asked. Do you know the words to ask? To request?
They asked to access SAL documentation. The prosecution said ‘ok’. This is in the record.
Thus would have been the release dated July 30 for the trial which had started the previous November or so, and with the month-long vacation in August meant the trial only had three more months to run?
Why did it take so long for the police to release those documents, which should have been provided to the defense at the outset of the trial? What possible reason could they have had not to turn over the documentation of the evidence they were using in court?
But there is NO Stefanoni’s statement saying ‘we didn’t do TMB test’ in the record!
I could
really care less who actually said it, if it wasn't Stefanoni then tell me who it was and I will blame them. Her not offering that information while she was claiming to the court those footprints were blood is damning enough, that's called a lie by omission in her position at the time.
If you don't know who it was who said that would you prefer I just use the more general phrase 'Lying Pigs?'

p)
Now you are starting with your opinions on the scientific subject. You are entitled you your opinions; as for what i found in literature instead, the question about whether TMB would actually work is… in fact a question. TMB in practical use can be 100 times less sensitive than luminol, and it is also less specific.
It's one of the most common presumptive blood tests available and used world-wide. In the field luminol is
not 100 times more sensitive or anything close; numerous times that has been discussed and the relevant papers linked. I do realize you can link a paper which shows luminol more selective than a specific assortment of items than TMB; however that's not a sample representative of much more than 'things luminol doesn't get false positives on that TMB does' however it's not worth arguing as it doesn't actually matter which is true.
Which puts a question mark about up to which latent traces it could actually falsify.
Selectivity is not an issue, regardless of which is more selective with false positives, that doesn't matter on a
negative. It's a natural chemical reaction and if blood is present both will react; that either one might also react to other substances doesn't change that a whit.
But this is beyond the point. The point is whether Stefanoni ever declared that she did not perform a TMB test. The truth is that she did not make such statement; an you certainly cannot prove your assertion. So you are making a false assertion.
It matters not to me
who said it, but that
someone from ILE did both in court and in the technical report. Stefanoni not disclosing it while she was contending those hits were blood is damning enough regardless.
You are lying, if you assert that Stefanoni asserted something, when she never said what you make her say. Or if you suggest the defence was devoid of competent personnel for assisting the tests, while they were not.
(btw you seem to also forget Stefanoni is the one who offered the SALs to Tagliabracci when requested; apparently she did not provide false SALs; what would it be the purpose of allegedly fabricate just a false technical report and not a false SAL?).
No, I'm not lying, your argument is dodging the actual issue here which is that the prosecution contended those luminol hits were blood without disclosing they'd tested negative for blood with TMB, and in fact hid that result and said they'd never performed them. It wasn't until they were caught
lying 
p) that they came up with the 'hypothesis' that the hits might have been diluted between the thresholds of TMB and luminol. If they wanted anyone to believe they weren't lying they should have started with that assertion and not hid the negative TMBs.