sorrell skye
Former Member
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2009
- Messages
- 6,684
- Reaction score
- 7,007
Oldwage is insisting that time was lost, but Mrs. Stipp stated that she went directly from the small balcony to the large balcony.
OW: Is it also your version the clock displayed 3.17 when you returned...one moment, one moment. I won't interrupt you and I expect the same courtesy. Madam.
Ah, but she is aiding the prosecution in my opinion. Through cross alone, she's been able to insist it was a female screaming and that she heard two voices - different pitches. Repeatedly.The judge should tell him to move on, she's not being swayed by him so his cross isn't getting him any further.
Wait, so of their clock was four minutes fast, does that mean the second volley was actually around 3:13-3:14?
:waitasec:
OW: No dogs barking?
AS: No.
OW: But you heard them on the test night?
AS: I did. But I don't find it odd. On the night, I may just have heard dogs as 'white noise' in the background.
She insists she cannot remember hearing any dogs barking that night of murder, her own or anyone elses.
OW has somehow interpreted this as she cannot remember accurately events of the night. He wants her to consider she should 'have a little bit of doubt" about her recollections.
Ah, but she is aiding the prosecution in my opinion. Through cross alone, she's been able to insist it was a female screaming and that she heard two voices - different pitches. Repeatedly.