It seems to me that they are stalling the case because they don't have enough evidence to convict him.
maybe they did rush to judgement, and as the testing of evidence continues more and more of it does not tie Guy to the murders, the lack of anything from the state to show he was in any way involved does raise alot of questions, they have kept very very quiet so far about what evidence leads them to believe Guy did it
I guess we shall have to wait for the trial, which will be a long way off if the prosecutor is convinced lots of evidence hasn't been tested and the lab saying we have tested everything that has been submitted
the state better get on the same page, otherwise it could look like something is wrong with the case
things I wonder about ...
- if guilty, why would he even bother to return to the crime scene - why not just stay wherever he was and feign surprise when he was told? unless, of course, he didn't do it himself but knew what was going down & just went to check on the result
- if innocent, why worry about hiding a gun? unless perhaps someone else told him - hey man, you should throw that gun in your trunk
- during the 911 call, he repeatedly says his whole family is dead and mentions his dad a few times, his uncle a couple of times, and his mom once or twice - I find it disturbing that he doesn't say anything about the three most vulnerable victims - the young boy, the downs teen, and the woman in a wheelchair from a stroke
(during an emergency, your mind naturally goes to those most vulnerable and we tend to ask for help for them repeatedly)
just a few thoughts for now ...
August 4, 2010
What is the REAL reason the prosecution is refusing to turn evidence over to the defense?
http://www.forensicsguy.com/benchnotes/
I have tried unsuccessfully to find an affidavit which contains a clear "statement of probable cause", but there are thousands of pages of documents that no one but LE has seen. It seems like this should be public record by now like the 911 calls. Maybe someone else can find it.
Rereading over your link to probable cause, its obvious that probable cause exisited for a warrant to inspect the property if that was even required, and I have no doubt that sufficient evidence was found to constitute probable cause for the arrest of Heinze, although we don't know exactly what.
So what exactly troubles you about probable cause? Is it just the formal statement? Perhaps you could elaborate.