Quite possibly, yes.Sounds correct, and I assume the prosecution would have otherwise tried to tie blood found in the cottage to a wound on Amanda if he could.
Quite possibly, yes.Sounds correct, and I assume the prosecution would have otherwise tried to tie blood found in the cottage to a wound on Amanda if he could.
So she was asked about Meredith's blood. That's kind of obvious that the bloody bathmat tracks, and the blood sprinkle in the sink wasn't there before the murder.
No she wasn't asked that way, here's her testimony.
...
When you saw the bathroom for the last time, were there traces of blood in it?
...
Lets not try to turn words into her only dicussing Meredith's blood.
She never said well there was some of my blood already there...
You can see the summary of Aida Colantone (the interpreter who was sent to the cottage on Nov 4 to aid Amanda) concerning "the red mark" in her testimony
(it can be found as the final point listed in the summary)
here
and Laura's testimony about "the scratch" was a matter of public knowledge as news articles showed here.
I do not see any mention of the Medical Examiner's report.
Looks like the question is about the traces discovered in the morning, the bathmat, the sink, the bidet etc.
What other traces were there? Could you please explain simply what does it prove, I'm not sure I understand.
What do you mean by included? I know about one drop of blood ascribed to her.Amanda's own blood was included in that bathroom, do you not agree?
Because it seems they're still talking about the traces - plural in the bathroom.Why does that question only mean Meredith's blood to you?
That is a good point.I think that if Laura testified to it being a scratch and the defense wanted to refute that, they could've provided the medical examiners report that supposedly says it was a hickey. Since neither side ever brought forth this medical report, I'd say its not specified in it.
So apparently it was left to the jurors to decide who to believe.
I think that if Laura testified to it being a scratch and the defense wanted to refute that, they could've provided the medical examiners report that supposedly says it was a hickey.
Amanda's own blood was included in that bathroom, do you not agree?
Why does that question only mean Meredith's blood to you?
What do you mean by included? I know about one drop of blood ascribed to her.
Because it seems they're still talking about the traces - plural in the bathroom.
Because I haven't seen evidence of Amanda bleeding in the time frame of the murder or right after.
How do you know they had it? It was the prosecution that arrested and examined her.
Amanda's blood was one of the traces found that day.
The question was general, was there any blood in the bathroom the last time you saw it?
Amanda's answer was no.
So in that answer she dated her blood as not there the last time she was there. Period.
Attempting to change the question to only pertaining to Meredith's blood is simply twisting the testimony.
As Amanda's blood on the faucet was part of the blood found.
I think it would be extreme incompetence to photograph something and not specify what the direct examination reveals.How do you know it's specified in this report what it was?
Because it wasn't included into the case file.Why would the defense not have a copy of a medical report on amanda?
So there was one drop of Amanda's blood on the faucet found? Or did they find a lot more?
I had assumed as it was listed as property of the "Polizia Scientifica de Perugia" - and presumably taken upon her entry into the jail there - that the defense and prosecution both would request this and all relevant materials as part of their case files.I think it would be extreme incompetence to photograph something and not specify what the direct examination reveals.
I've seen so many prosecution's dirty moves excused that way that I'm beginning to wonder, could they be that incompetent?
Because it wasn't included into the case file.
I think it would be extreme incompetence to photograph something and not specify what the direct examination reveals.
I've seen so many prosecution's dirty moves excused that way that I'm beginning to wonder, could they be that incompetent?
Because it wasn't included into the case file.
I had assumed as it was listed as property of the "Polizia Scientifica de Perugia" - and presumably taken upon her entry into the jail there - that the defense and prosecution both would request this and all relevant materials as part of their case files.
Knowing the spotty record I wouldn't assume anything the defence requested they were provided, without evidence.
I could believe they were said "we have only the photo, but there was no description, ah and sorry for the photo being all red and orange, that's the way it came out".
I find it harder and harder to believe each time incompetence is called up to excuse another thing.
Looked more like a smear of blood on the faucet to me, not a drop.