anglolawyer
Banned
The Amanda fans love what she does. The Amanda haters love what she does. The question is how do these kind of posts impact people in the middle. How does Abrams look at them?
I don't care. I just love what she does.
The Amanda fans love what she does. The Amanda haters love what she does. The question is how do these kind of posts impact people in the middle. How does Abrams look at them?
So I take it you don't think there is a multimillion $$ PR campaign. Just people protesting their innocence as best they can.
I will leave that last sentence alone....
Grinder said:The Amanda fans love what she does. The Amanda haters love what she does. The question is how do these kind of posts impact people in the middle. How does Abrams look at them?
I don't care. I just love what she does.
She really needs to be forgotten about in Italy.
In my opinion, she needs to stop blogging and holding up signs saying she's innocent. I don't know who's advising her, if anyone, but I would have thought the less said the better.
I think she just wants to be Amanda Knox, the college student that gets good grades to be honest. In the future, I might like to see her active in wrongful conviction issues but that is up to her.
-In my opinion, she needs to stop blogging and holding up signs saying she's innocent. I don't know who's advising her, if anyone, but I would have thought the less said the better.
Everyone wants Amanda Knox to be someone she is not. Some want her to be Foxy Knoxy so they can yell slutty things at her. Others want her to be seen as having a "fan base", so that they can appear to be in an unoccupiable middle ground.
Let Knox be Knox. Deal with it.
Totally agree. If I were her I'd be spending my time translating the documents and collaborating with people to make a first class documented movie on the facts of the case.
I'd like to see the police chief's press conference subtitled for example.
I'd show the luminol prints demonstrating that they can't be matched.
Rather than a WTBH story of her experiences I'd do a docudrama of the case.
I really like this idea, but then again, we've discussed this before.
I have posted this link before about a movie of this case made by Amy Berg.CNN is broadcasting a special program in the US very soon - possibly tonight or this weekend - on the West Memphis 3 case. I just caught part of a CNN announcement on this and don't know any details.
Poster X made a snarky and inappropriate comment, therefore anyone on the same side as poster X is responsible.
Here on JREF, we should recognize such assertions as a logical fallacy. Even if logic doesn't matter on other forums, it does here.
Well if there was a penalty box for repeated points, I'd have plenty of company.
Everyone wants Amanda Knox to be someone she is not. Some want her to be Foxy Knoxy so they can yell slutty things at her. Others want her to be seen as having a "fan base", so that they can appear to be in an unoccupiable middle ground.
Let Knox be Knox. Deal with it.
The Amanda fans love what she does. The Amanda haters love what she does. The question is how do these kind of posts impact people in the middle. How does Abrams look at them?
I have to get ready for work in a few minutes but wanted to post this
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2014/01/27/newser-pope-john-paul-ii-blood-stolen/4937149/
Reuters reports the only other item taken from the church was a crucifix, leading police to believe this may have been a commissioned hit — and that the intended use could be something to do with Satanic rituals, noting resale would be highly difficult.
Pope's blood stolen and they think it Satanists. . . .Seems to be something of an Italian theme
The question of the lamp has made quite an impression both in online discussions and in the literature, especially among those who are unfamiliar with legal processes and evidential requirements. Although John Follain finds no space in his ‘definitive account’ to discuss it, Barbie Latza Nadeau, in her influential and lurid account, Sex, Murder and the Inside Story of Amanda Knox, uncritically mentions the lamp six times without questioning the assumption that it was present at the relevant time (i.e. when Meredith’s bedroom door was broken open). Darkness Descending falls into the same error. I believe that by using no more than reasonable inference from what we know, there is only one reasonable explanation of how the lamp came to be photographed inside in the victim’s room and that this explanation sheds light upon the integrity of the legal process.
The prosecution’s treatment of the issue says much about its integrity. It is clear that Mignini behaved unethically, at least according to the standards of my jurisdiction, England and Wales and, I have no doubt, most other common law jurisdictions. It is difficult to see why Italy should be any different. Mignini put it to Amanda that Raffaele had tried to kick the door down, not from concern for Meredith’s welfare, but in order to retrieve the lamp. He also asked her how the lamp came to be in the room to which she said she didn’t know. He had no positive case on which to suggest the lamp was introduced by either defendant and this fact should have precluded such a question for the simple reason that it was highly prejudicial and probably designedly so. It introduced an idea into the minds of the judges, both professional and popular, for which there was no evidence.