:laugh: :laugh:This is starting to sound like a cheaply made mafia movie.
:laugh: :laugh:This is starting to sound like a cheaply made mafia movie.
Charged by whom? I thought the prosecutors were the ones who bring charges in the first place.....
I was not aware of these scandals (excepting the Monster of Florence stuff). I would like to believe they "went easy" on Guede because they saw him as a bit player (a farce of course if one believes in the Lone Wolf theory, admittedly) and they knew Sollecito and Knox would be more newsworthy on a global level ( albeit they believed them guilty in order to want them to be newsworthy).
What you believe about Mignini et al makes them so evil, so pernicious, so utterly hideous and heinous - that they are like the beast rising from the sea in the book of Revelation. I hope you're wrong.
If this winds up being the truth, then I would hope the parties responsible would be brought to the fullest accountability. I still hope this is not the full story. As far as, "The American *advertiser censored* and her pothead boyfriend deserve a lesson anyway, for the drugs and being so slutty, don't they?"this would be unacceptable seeing as Perugia is full of students experimenting with drugs and sex. If Mignini is simply scapegoating these two, sacrificing them on the alter, as it were, it would diminish greatly the Italian ethos and he would have dishonored his own country. :tears: I don't know who Aldo Bianzino isObjectively it is evil. But it is not exceptional. Small town morality constrained to protecting your own group, blue wall of silence. With sufficient dose of dehumanizing of the outsiders (as Amanda and Raffaele were) and rationalization I think they even believe they do the right thing. "The American *advertiser censored* and her pothead boyfriend deserve a lesson anyway, for the drugs and being so slutty, don't they?"
Just like Aldo Bianzino deserved a lesson and got it. It was not their fault he was such a weakling and gave up the ghost from their lesson.
I don' think it was because they went any easier on him than with Amanda and RS. I think they treated all 3 same way and not too tough, that is why they couldn't crack Rudy. And they couldn't crack Amanda or RS either.
That is why they could not get any information from any of them.
If they should be criticized for anything, it should be for their softness, because it is pretty sad that they could not get a lick of information out of any of them.
I don't know who Aldo Bianzino is
There would be an investigation into the highly irregular interrogation. The question why there is no recording of it while Amanda wrote on the morning after detailing the abusive and criminal nature of the questioning still lingers.
Both Mignini and the Perugian and Roman cops are involved.
Sooner or later someone will look into this and request the answers. The only way to postpone it or defuse is to convict her or at least keep her on trial forever.
Interesting. What kind of "hard treatment" in your opinion should be applied in the interrogations?
The words abusive and criminal nature must be rolling in their graves......
Anything within the law to get criminals to tell the truth :
OK, I read it. It involved cannabis, and he asked for aid and didn't receive it. So if Mignini was involved, there seems to be a narrative of morally reprehensible extreme crack-down on "undesirables". This would seem to be exactly as the liberal media would want to portray the Perugians. I keep thinking (hoping?) that things are not so black and white as this. I tend to be suspicious of the successful narrative (liberal and postmodern) and protective of the underdog (the classical conservative like Mignini). I don't know what to think now........:scared::facepalm: I see they mention Dr. Lali (from Kercher case/Massei) as the coroner in the Aldo case and claim he is morally irresponsible :tears:Google is your friend. He was arrested by Perugians and died in Capanne prison solitary in suspicious circumstances 3 weeks before Amanda's arrest.
Objectively it is evil. But it is not exceptional. Small town morality constrained to protecting your own group, blue wall of silence. With sufficient dose of dehumanizing of the outsiders (as Amanda and Raffaele were) and rationalization I think they even believe they do the right thing. "The American *advertiser censored* and her pothead boyfriend deserve a lesson anyway, for the drugs and being so slutty, don't they?"
Just like Aldo Bianzino deserved a lesson and got it. It was not their fault he was such a weakling and gave up the ghost from their lesson.
To leave the bra clasp, that they saw on the floor, at the cottage for 46 days is beyond comprehension for me. They knew what Meredith had on when she was killed, they took the bra itself (if I am not mistaken) but left the clasp? Then we have the jacket. Once they talked to the friends that last saw Meredith and found out what she was wearing, why wait 46 days to go and get that clothing to have it tested? So many things that appear to be done wrong. It just boggles my mind that someone can trust the evidence after seeing how it was collected.
MOO
Well, I know what you mean. But Mignini, Massei, Micheli, Crini do believe they have answered to all and created a cohesive narrative and rendered a logical explanation from the pieces.
Massei provides an answer about the knife - it was carried by Amanda for protection :facepalm:
nothing about the other issues.
No, SMK, they don't believe they have a scenario. They know they have none and they hope they need none. they must hope the smoke and mirrors and character assassination will be enough.
Because they see it as their job to do that.
You see the same thing with many prosecutors in wrongful conviction scenarios - they will fight against overturning the verdict tooth and nail and delay/obstruct examination of new evidence even when it is clear that the conviction probably is wrongful. And even after a reversal many of them will still dispute it.
I think that with a lot of these people it is not about justice at all, but about winning and being "right", no matter what the actual facts are. It is human nature.
Maybe for the prosecutors, it's their job to fight to win conviction of people they see as guilty of the crime, but what about for the judges?
So did Follain not say where he got this information from? I would think that should have been included in his book.
I only read Google books excerpts; I assume, as with other authors, he has a page which says, "I took my information from court transcripts, interviews, etc."