Judge Nencini in his motivations report may have given a reason to believe a pro-innocence conspiracy theory regarding Rudy Guede. This is what some are claiming and I cannot find the original form of this argument, so I'm trying to recreate it here for myself.
It leaves me scratching my head, really. Nencini's report is so bizarre, it is perhaps difficult to believe even the things that tend to support the side of innocence!
However, consider this. Steve Moore has written in the past that it is entirely possible that the Perugian police, and particularly Mignini knew very well that Rudy Guede committed this crime right from the start. In fact, Guede's crime-spree (of sorts) in Milan, with similar M.O.'s, is a pointer to it.
With that in mind, Meredith Kercher could very well be alive today if the Perugian police and particularly Giuliano Mignini had made one phone call.
Well.... that's the conspiracy. Judicially we have heard nothing about it, not in Borsini, not in Massei, not in Hellmann, not in the ISC reports.....
But here's what Luca Cheli says Nencini says in the Arpil 2014 motivations report, in answer to the first of three rhetorical questions Nencini asks, and then answers:
1) who had interest to operate a cleanup?
Well, on page 84 of Nencini's motivations, Nencini said that Rudy Guede would not do the kind of clean-up which was found at the cottage, a clean that erased nearly all of Guede's presence, except for the murderroom itself and Filomena's toilet.
Further,
Nencini states at page 84 that Guede “had perpetrated before thefts using the same technique” and that hence for him faking a break-in like the one seen at the cottage, real or faked,
would have just meant calling upon himself the attention of the investigators.
On this Cheli concludes after reading Nencini:
Has Nencini unwittingly just verified an innocenter conspiracy theory?
You decide. Nencini's motivations is stunningly stupid enough..... is it really THIS stupid? With this in mind, Meredith Kercher could very well be alive today if the Perugian police and particularly Giuliano Mignini had made one phone call.