HotNostril said:
I think she was more than happy to volunteer up her false accusations. I don't believe she was hit or tortured.
It's my opinion she believed she was smarter than everyone else and the bare bones of the story she concocted with RS would hold up. She was wrong. Their story rapidly unraveled under ordinary police interrogations.
She was not a stupid young woman but... like many before her...she overestimated her intelligence and ability to manipulate.
That's it, isn't it: you "think" this; you "don't believe" that; it's your "opinion". It's all articles of faith without any evidence or facts to support it. How about a few details of how the crime went down?
- what time in the evening or night was Meredith killed?
- what time did Knox and Sollecito allegedly go over to the house (having been seen by an independent witness at his flat at 8:40pm)?
- how did they allegedly meet up with Guede?
- what was it that led to the confrontation with Meredith?
- what time did each of the 3 alleged attackers depart from the house?
- how did Knox and/or Sollecito and/or Guede allegedly go about the clean-up and staging of the break-in?
You must be aware that the various prosecutors, convicting judges and anti-Knox campaigners either can't answer the above questions or give completely different answers. Isn't it reasonable to conclude that Knox and Sollecito have been convicted of a crime with no facts to support it?
Look at HotNostril's last sentence. This, for me, is typical of guilter double speak.
She's not stupid. Yet she is. I mean, how can one engage that style of argument, when in one breath they're arguing she's smart-devious, and the next they're arguing she's clumsy-stupid? And they trot out this opinions, these factoid-traits of Knox's, at the most convenient of times - just to scuttle something other people find obvious.
But you've hinted at something else.
Notice how the present crop of guilter posters here always lead with, "It's my opinion that..."?
That frees them from actually having to present evidence. I mean, who can argue with a belief? Good for them, they have a belief!!!
How do they, though, reconcile that in a context where everyone is agreec - there does not need to be a proven motive to convict someone of a crime, that they (and prosecutors and convicting judges) offer so many of them!???
And contradictory ones to boot.
Satanic rituals.
Day of the dead rituals.
Sex games gone wrong
Dispute over rent money
Dispute over toilet cleanliness
Personal jealousies
No motive, just a "choice for evil"
Pooh in the toilet (a variation of #5, except this time it was a dispute about the OTHER bathroom, the one that didn't belong to Meredith and Amanda)
Boy's Night Out (*to be seen if Nencini writes this one up)
And no one in the court process, really, has strongly made the point, that this had no motive at all - save for Mignini at the Hellmann trial as his case was falling apart,who also moved Knox out in the hall to explain no forensic presence of her in Meredith's room.
It's only lazy guilters who crow about crimes not needing motives. Theoretically, that is true.
Why then do guilters couch things in psychopathology, "I believes", and short cartoon-like assertions?
You would have thought someone had convicted these two. On what?