Yes. And I'm still waiting. He is presumed innocent until proven guilty, remember?
Waiting for him to commit murder ? Or waiting for the court to pronounce because you think only judges have brains ?
Let's remember what this "presumption of innocence" means and does not mean.
1. It most certainly does
not mean that murderers are not guilty until convicted. They are guilty when they intentionally kill a non-aggressor.
2. It most certainly does
not mean that private individuals are forbidden by any law of God or man to believe or state that a murderer is guilty of murder until he has been convicted.
3. It
does mean that for legal purposes guilt must be established by a fair trial before the murderer can be punished as such or officially treated as such.
4. It also (and chiefly) means that
during the trial the burden of proof rests on the prosecution
at least as to material facts. Hence, unless the prosecution excludes all reasonable doubt, the accused is pronounced not guilty and is immune to further legal pursuit in connection with the same incident.
5. However it does not generally mean that the burden of proof is on the prosecution once the physical fact has been established that the accused caused the death of the victim. At that point it is generally incumbent on the defence to prove that some exceptional circumstance enabled the guilty act "actus reus" to occur without the usually accompanying evil intention ("mens rea").
6. Nor does it mean that, even after acquittal, anyone who calls the acquitted party a murderer is necessarily guilty of slander before the law. Nor does it mean that civil action against the murderer for damages due as a result of the murder of which he has been acquitted is necessarily doomed to failure.
The above is correct in UK law and I think is pretty well universal.
I would summarize it by saying that the slogan "innocent until proven guilty" does not prevent anyone from making up his own mind when he thinks the evidence is sufficient. I have made up mine in the case of OP.
In fact the case of OP is complicated by the fact that he may be guilty of knowingly murdering Reeva or just of murdering some person he believed to be behind the W.C. door and who was clearly not in the act of attacking him. I think he knew who was there, but I'm not yet sure that the court will be able to reach that conclusion formally. I think the court already has sufficient data to judge that he intentionally killed
someone.