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I trained in forensics (in Florida, but it doesn't matter) and anyone who is not absolute necessary personnel at a crime scene is against scientific principles to secure a scene. The defense would argue that they could contaminate the scene.
Chalk this up to the Scheme Team trying to get on TV to distract people from the facts.
After the death of a Nascar driver whose autopsy was requested under the Sunshine Law, a law was passed which prevents the public from viewing an autopsy and its photographs. Autopsies are exempt from the Sunshine Law. Do you think that is what you might have heard in regard to Nascar? This exemption prevents the defense from attending the autopsy. The body has not yet been identified scientifically and is not open for viewing by anyone except law enforcement and the medical examiner.OK .. Asking for the second time:
Did I see right? Was there a Nascar driver on the defense team? Who was it?
Doesn't the prosecution tape the crime scene investigation??
AND, I find it comforting that one of the defense experts on NG said "this isn't California.....this is Florida". Judges don't really take too kindly to "smoke and mirror" defenses and won't stand for a trial that drags on and on with defense posturing.
Please help me get this straight once and for all! This is what I THINK....I thought that when there is a Crime Scene somewhere, whomever has legal jurisdiction in that area, either Sheriff or police or FBI, etc. I thought they did all the crime scene work, or had proper authorities do it..Is it common for the Prosecution and/or the Defense to be on scene during this time???? Are they given the findings at the same time. If I am correct, then why is the defense all up in arms over who is doing what??? Thanks to anybody who knows the real story.. Kathleen
It's not common.
As regards LE feedback on crime scenes findings and results, LE feeds that to the D.A.'s office.
I have never seen a defense team that thought they had the right to go to the scene of a crime with investigators and investigate the crime? I have never heard of that. Usually LE investigates crimes and the defense will try to tear it apart. Sometimes they will go to the scene of a crime AFTER an investigation has been complete. But I have never heard of having alot of people rummaging thru a crime scene watching.
It's smart. When possible, the defense should take pictures of everything they can and videotape what transpires as well.
I think LKB is the new lead attorney since it seems Caylee's remains now have been found. I believe JB was going forward with "prove Caylee's dead" and that scenario has changed. All he has now is somebody else did it. So it will be LKB's job now to discredit the forensic evidence and the manner which LE collected it. Normally the defense wouldn't be asking to process a crime scene alongside LE because the body is usually found before the perp is arrested. This case is just the opposite. MOOShotzie, that was the Mark Jensen trial. Killed his wife with antifreeze. I'd like to see Alan Jackson on this case too --Spector trial. I hope the judge can keep this defense team reined in, because they are really good at taking over the courtroom in my opinion. To me it seems like JB is letting LKB do a lot of talking almost like she is becoming the lead attorney.
You are correct Amil. It was after the death of Dale Earnhardt in Feb. 2001 that this new law was passed, to prevent autopsy photos from being published in the media and/or released to the public. It is the medical examiners duty to perform the autopsy and if the defense wants to challenge the results they can perform their own autopsy afterward. You're also correct that the remains haven't been positively identified either which also means that it hasn't been determined the victim is related to the defendant. MOOAfter the death of a Nascar driver whose autopsy was requested under the Sunshine Law, a law was passed which prevents the public from viewing an autopsy and its photographs. Autopsies are exempt from the Sunshine Law. Do you think that is what you might have heard in regard to Nascar? This exemption prevents the defense from attending the autopsy. The body has not yet been identified scientifically and is not open for viewing by anyone except law enforcement and the medical examiner.
OK .. Asking for the second time:
Did I see right? Was there a Nascar driver on the defense team? Who was it?
OK .. Asking for the second time:
Did I see right? Was there a Nascar driver on the defense team? Who was it?
After the death of a Nascar driver whose autopsy was requested under the Sunshine Law, a law was passed which prevents the public from viewing an autopsy and its photographs. Autopsies are exempt from the Sunshine Law. Do you think that is what you might have heard in regard to Nascar? This exemption prevents the defense from attending the autopsy. The body has not yet been identified scientifically and is not open for viewing by anyone except law enforcement and the medical examiner.
You saw it right. Someone with them was wearing a Nascar jacket (can't remember the number). But I don't know who he was.
No, I thought I saw this person (man) with the defense team last night.
I also read it somewhere, thought it was here ... about him being a Nascar driver.
Anyway, what I was thinking is ... IF he is indeed on the team, maybe HE is who is paying for all of this.
It's the CaCa factor.
The Zanny defense is about to go the way of the DoDo bird.
JB knows LE and the ME both are holding their cards close right now, so he's mingling close to the media for leaks of what evidence will damn his client so he can reconfigure blame and BS.