The fake wiki is dangerous in that sucks in newcomers to the case by twisting and misrepresenting the evidence and what witnesses really said. I don't see a problem if they genuinely presented the prosecution's case based on what happened at the trials and it was all accurate. They're entitled to do that.
I see it a bit differently.
There are times when the McCall/Ergon-Wiki DOES represent ONLY the prosecution case, even points rejected by both convicting judges.
But the content (like the whole moving and undressing the body theory) and all the fake images they've made are a fantasy version they cooked up in their heads. There's even something on there about a second mop was used in the clean up and Amanda must have gotten rid of it.
I have not checked to see if the McCall/Ergon-wiki has it on it, but the laugher is the picture of the knife guilters shopped around which claims to show the striations which Stefanoni claimed were on the knife.
This, despite the fact that Stefanoni herself said the striation in which she "found" Meredith's non-blood DNA was itself resistant to photography. (This is Stefanoni's, "the dog ate my homework," response to why the striation was seen by no one else other than her.....) yet guilters continue to shop-around that kind of nonsense. Is it on the Wiki?
If they wanted to present the prosecution's case then you'd think the starting point would be translating Crini's closing arguments and detailing it. Next would be using excerpts to show exactly what the witnesses said and supplying the page number so anyone can easily check for themselves.
What is stunning for a Wiki which claims to be presenting the truth, is how much they omit. There are many posts on the guilter websites which openly say things like, "Nencini got the right decision for the wrong reasons," which is an admission that the Nencini judgement is flawed. That they do not even try to deal with Crini's nonsense tells me all I need to know about that Wiki's approach to things....
Every page is filled with even the most basic of errors like what time Nara claimed to hear the scream. They've got 3 different times on 3 different pages. The luminol page says “On December 18, 2007 Deputy Commissioner Maurizio Arnone and Chief Inspector Claudio Ippolito went to the cottage to spray luminol on certain areas".
Does the McCall/Ergon-wiki make the same mistake that Judge Chieffi made in the ISC-motivations report from March 2013? The one which quotes a witness saying she heard an unusual scream, when in fact the witness said she heard screams like that all the time?
Arnone and Ippolito didn't spray any luminol. They were the video and camera guy who filmed and photographed the incompetence.
The stuff about the DNA is appalling. I dunno who the complete and utter moron is who wrote that but they get the knife samples mixed up and say Amanda's DNA on the handle was LCN and Sollecito's DNA on the clasp "wasn't even LCN" and the ‘inability to repeat the test is not a valid issue.’
I hope they leave their reasons untouched on the site. Even though I really don't "get" DNA-forensics, there is yet to be an independent DNA-expert who sides with Stefanoni on the issues. Leaving it the way it is on the McCall/Ergon-wiki will be key in convincing the world of the unjust nature of the convictions - worth 100x anything which could be posted on the IIP-wiki.
It's been nearly 2 years and they still haven't posted the actual killers March 2008 or May 2008 depositions or his Skype chat (not call) with Beneditti where he says "Amanda wasn't involved because he fought with a male and she wasn't there"
If those sort of errors were on the IIP site it'd be embarrassing. People would want them fixed. But the fake wiki is proud of it all. I think they believe it's all accurate but couldn't care less if it isn't.
I wonder why they omit certain things? Lessee, could it be confirmation bias?
It's all designed to muddy the waters. Then they've got the "massive evidence list" which isn't cited with page numbers. It's all just his own interpretation. The guy who wrote it thinks Kokomani is credible. I remember watching him try and put together a timeline.
I guess the only good thing is if anyone actually reads the primary sources they'll quickly see what's on the site is completely at odds with what's in the documents.
This is where I disagree with you, MichaelB. They are not self-consciously trying to muddy the waters.
Most of them, certainly McCall and Ergon, truly believe their conclusion. They believe it with all their hearts.
And like Cops who have a hunch they've caught the perp, sometimes it doesn't matter to misstate evidence, or hide evidence, because the KNOW they are right, despite the evidence.