This is too much fun:
The prevailing defence scenario is that Meredith came home and surprised Guede while he was in the bathroom. He came out and, unable to leave via the broken front door, was forced to attack Meredith for her keys. Never mind that the obvious thing to do would be to escape via some other route, rather than escalate to a face to face confrontation, let alone a murder-rape. All the defence can say at this point is that prosecution scenario has a couple of missing scenes, and that the bounty of other evidence against Knox and Sollecito is wrong. But there are several plausible ways to fill the prosecution's missing scenes. Essentially all of them involve Knox being the instigator, so it's fitting that she should get the longest sentence.
Ah perhaps it is possible that he was confronted by her, you think? Yes the PG scenario has a few missing scenes like how they met up that night and why Rudy would join in the killing of Meredith. Or how about how they were able to kill her time to stop her digestion before anything reached the duodenum. Or how they were able to be in the plaza and murder her at the same times and get back and forth without the car people and tow truck noticing her. How they were able to be involved in a violent knife murder and get no cuts and leave nothing behind. If they want to count the bra clasp then they need to explain how a tiny amount of DNA was there but nothing on the other parts of the bra, oh and none in the room or on her body or clothes.
Yes a few scenes are missing but clearly the fact that Rudy didn't run and dive out of Filomena's window is a much stronger argument.
I want to point out a few things that have almost certainly been pointed on this blog before I started following two years ago, but which I think are important.
Rudy was financially destitute on Nov 1. No known means of support, his rent was due, and hs landlady was demanding proof of employment. He knew the immediate neighborhood, the exterior of the cottage, and had visited the downstairs guys twice. He had a natural reason to stop by that evening to see if he could hangout with any of the guys who might be around. No evidence that the burglary was planned before that evening - he may have dropped by to see the guys, found the house dark, and decided on the spur of the moment to break in for any cash and valuables.
So why would he want or need an accomplice? He'd be expected to share any money or other valuables (laptops, etc.) he stole, which is something he would not want to do.
Filomena's room was dark when Rudy entered. He may not have turned on a light - at least not immediately. He may have moved quickly through Filomena's room, perhaps stumbling in the dark into her table or other things, to check out the layout of the upstairs flat - see the common area, note location of the front door, see where the bedrooms are, etc.
When Rudy was spotted by Meredith (if it happened that way), or barged into her room with his knife in his hand surprising her by her bed, I doubt that there was any intelligible communication between Rudy and Meredith. He would have been agressively giving commands, and she frightened for her life. She screamed so loud Rudy was afraid passers-by would have heard it. Italian language commands and her responses probably escaped her at that point. No meaningful dialogue in Italian or English would have been understood. Rudy's blade at her throat did the talking.