(RSBMFF) “The destruction of material interviews of key suspects, early in the investigation, demonstrates negligence, if not intentional conduct on the part of the State,” the attorneys wrote.
How and why do they suppose the state 'intentionally' erased all of those interviews? Their client hadn't even been discovered much less arrested at that time.
Agreed, and agreed would not think this was intentional, but can they prove the timing of the erasure? If so, right, no way it was cooked up against RA, MOO. Otherwise, that could become an issue, too. Looks like it was discovered in 2017, so agreed that should be a non-issue/NewsNation: "Though Mullin discovered this loss of footage in 2017, according to the defense, they were notified about it only a couple of weeks ago." That 2017 is probably documented somewhere.
Either way, though, this is such a gift to the D that crowdsourcing will never be able to compare. I'm surprised they didn't note this prominently in their "parity" memo because if all they have is summary notes, they may have to revisit some of the people interviewed, I would think. I've heard different accounts of what's going to be available to them. I've heard summary notes, but I've also heard (alarmingly) there may be no complete master list of all those interviewed. Seeing this, NewsNation: "According to Mullin, there was also
no written log of interviewers or interviewees." That is a possible catastrophe for the P, MOO. It would be better if they taped over it purposely, viewing it as "non-evidence," IMO. Still bad, but probably better than destroying interviews that might not have held potential evidentiary value. The P itself is saying others involved. Who's to say they didn't tape over an interview of one of the "others"? (I also believe others were involved.) All MOO.