Methos
Muse
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2012
- Messages
- 870
The quote ist from the Newsweek article Here's How the Evidence Stacks up for Amanda Knox.Grinder,
There might be a comment in these 11 threads that caused me to shake my head in complete bewilderment more than the one I highlighted, but right now I cannot think of one. To take just one example, who are Barbie's 9 experts? To take another, her assertion that there was a slightly positive test for drugs but that the substance could not be identified belongs in the category of statements that are not even wrong.
ETA
I am not sure that she asserted 9 forensic experts in her book (I seem to recall that this was said in response to a question). Her claim does say something about her reporting, however.
Countless forensic experts, including those who performed the autopsies on Kercher's body, have testified that more than one person killed her based on the size and location of her injuries and the fact that she didn't fight back—no hair or skin was found under her fingernails.
The "countless" experts are mentioned in judge Massei's report:
So of these seven 4 say they can't tell, two say one assailant and one says multiple assailants... hmmm.Dr. Lalli (Massei pg 116):
He excluded, finally, that the biological data alone could indicate the presence and action of several people against the victim.
Dr. Liviero, consultant appointed by the Public Minister (Massei pg 119):
As for the dynamic of the homicide, with particular reference to whether the action was performed by one or more persons, Dr. Liviero ruled out the existence of scientific elements that would allow us to formulate a response to this question.
Professor Bacci, consultant appointed by the Public Prosecutor (Massei pg 122):He indicated that the biological data did not allow for a determination of whether the injuries were caused by one person or by several people, claiming they were compatible with both possibilities
Professor Norelli, consultant for the civil party, (Massei pg 127):
All this led to the conclusion that one single person could not have carried out all the harmful actions which had occurred in this case.
Professor Introna, consultant for Raffaele Sollecito (Massei pg 137):
He also stated that the action was that of a single attacker.
Professor Torre, consultant for Amanda Knox (Massei pg 145):
He maintained that " in any case there is nothing there which could lead me to think that there was more than one attacker"
Prof Cingolani, expert appointed by the judge (GIP) (Massei pg 153):
He was unable to provide an explanation for such a disproportion, which he held to be compatible with the presence of more than one person, but also with the action of a sole person who acts in a progressive manner
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