Simply denying that the panties were far too big to wear comfortably (even in leggings) is not going to change that fact. As a girl, wearing panties like that would provide zero coverage. In my experience this is extremely uncomfortable in pants, especially if they have a seam in the middle of the crotch, which her velvet jeans did. I know this because I had a pair from the gap in the late 90's as well. The seam rubs against the most delicate and sensitive parts of the female anatomy.
PR states that there was some disagreement about what outfit JB wanted to wear. She then says JB wanted to wear her outfit from the Gap. Therefore we can assume that PR was involved with JB getting dressed for the party, most likely helped her get dressed. PR would not have wanted her daughter to wear those uncomfortable panties. No matter what pants she wore they would bunch up, ride up or slip down. She was going over to play with her friend. PR would have wanted her to be wearing clothes she could properly move in. She would not have wanted an uncomfortable and complaining JB to deal with at the party.
For these reasons (and more, I can keep going) I feel confident that it is a fact these panties did not fit. The interviewers make it clear that it is a fact that the panties were "just too large for her."
So to continue: the panties were too large. They would have been very uncomfortable. It is safe to assume that a little girl would not have wanted to wear something uncomfortable. To continue this assumption, if JB did not put them on herself, and PR did not put them on her while changing her (which she did not say she did), then the panties were changed later in the night.
As PR admitted that the panties were bought by her and in the home, then we know they were not brought by an intruder. Since she was changed after she was assaulted (due to the amount of blood found and the blood wiped) then we know it had to have been done by someone with knowledge that she was assaulted and had a desire to clean it up. Since an intruder did not bring the panties, this person must have been a family member. An intruder would not know to look through presents to find panties.
PR states that there was some disagreement about what outfit JB wanted to wear. She then says JB wanted to wear her outfit from the Gap. Therefore we can assume that PR was involved with JB getting dressed for the party, most likely helped her get dressed. PR would not have wanted her daughter to wear those uncomfortable panties. No matter what pants she wore they would bunch up, ride up or slip down. She was going over to play with her friend. PR would have wanted her to be wearing clothes she could properly move in. She would not have wanted an uncomfortable and complaining JB to deal with at the party.
For these reasons (and more, I can keep going) I feel confident that it is a fact these panties did not fit. The interviewers make it clear that it is a fact that the panties were "just too large for her."
So to continue: the panties were too large. They would have been very uncomfortable. It is safe to assume that a little girl would not have wanted to wear something uncomfortable. To continue this assumption, if JB did not put them on herself, and PR did not put them on her while changing her (which she did not say she did), then the panties were changed later in the night.
As PR admitted that the panties were bought by her and in the home, then we know they were not brought by an intruder. Since she was changed after she was assaulted (due to the amount of blood found and the blood wiped) then we know it had to have been done by someone with knowledge that she was assaulted and had a desire to clean it up. Since an intruder did not bring the panties, this person must have been a family member. An intruder would not know to look through presents to find panties.