You are right, if only Amanda could remember this. She doesn't, that is the point I've been trying to make. The court did feel it was really that simple, hence they could not understand why amanda had no memory of making the call.
Her testimony is clear, the first call she made to her mother was to tell her of finding Meredith's body. Period.
Does not matter that the wrong time was referenced.
Yes, exactly. Does anyone know what the process of making a call out-of-the country was on Amanda's cell phone? Usually one has to use a calling card, which requires dialing a direct number and then entering a pin # afterwards. The calling card # (and resulting pin #) can be saved in your phone from most online sellers, but there is still at least one prompt you have to follow. Which makes it at least a 2-step process:
1. Push button to call the calling card number (if saved in phone).
2. At prompt, enter in the phone number you wish to call (in this case, mothers phone number). Calling U.S. would be 001 from Italy (on google). So 001 + (mother's full phone number).
3. Then you usually have press # for the call to go through.
As one can see, it is not a one-button process like it is for non-international calls. I'm not saying it's
a lot more. But the more steps there are to a call, the more logical it is that someone would remember making the call.
Just a thought.
Also, it we're talking about phrasing, if one comes from the viewpoint that Amanda said something during that phone call to her mother which
suggested or implied her knowing about the murder prior to the murder being discovered, then the phrasing of the quesiton ("first phone call to your mother.....before anything had happened") should have made it MORE CLEAR to Amanda precisely which phone call Comodi was referring to.