m00c0w
It doesn’t matter; it’s over.
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2012
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Ah. Okay.No I am saying at this point, **I** disagree with her analysis. Moo.
Ah. Okay.No I am saying at this point, **I** disagree with her analysis. Moo.
That’s a very broad and dismissive statement to make. I will trust the medical folks involved in the case to help sort out the impact of his mental state on the validity of the confessions. I also feel that the sheer number of confessions adds weight to credibility. I have no reason to simply assume RA wasn’t being truthful if he chose to confess, or that medications made him delusional.
jmo
In chronological order, RA hasn’t been arrested yet.
Didn't Gull state he wasn't an expert? M00, if he were innocent he wouldn't worry about the other side.
What would the consequences be? Is there a law that says they can't leave once they're sworn in? I'm genuinely asking - @AugustWest any help here pls? If a juror has had it with a trial for whatever reason - stress, trauma from whatever is presented etc etc... being sat in lousy chairs, unhappy with sequestration overall, is there some actual law that says they cannot simply walk out of court and refuse to go back? Any other lawyers happen to know? Ty in advance! NOT moo - actually asking!I’m pretty sure there would be legal consequences for walking out and not fulfilling civic duty. More likely, the judge would simply remove the disgruntled juror.
jmo
And the defense should want that type of expert, as they could directly attack the conclusions of the prosecution expert. It sounds like the metallurgist could maybe do that in a round about way, but nowhere near as effectively. That's why I think they can't find one to testify to what they need them to, as there's no shortage of those.I think if someone was innocent though they'd want the best representation possible and not so many roadblocks or hurdles to jump over each and every step of the way.
Proper experts are a must, however.
I just looked up Forensic Metallurgist and am not sure why someone like that would have been ruled out, but it seems Judge Gull wants a bullet expert and that is that.
JMO MOO JMT
I missed today's testimony so I am not quite sure where they are at. Wasn't the DD tip already testified about? And the items discovered in the SW from his house? They should be getting pretty close then.
I wonder if they will get into his direct confessions tomorrow. Can't wait to hear testimony of those.
Unless he's a psychic now too.. I guess anything is possible with the defense in this case.Medications and his mental state also did not make him privy to details of the murders that only the killer would know.
Well the expert did say so far nobody has disagreed with her.. likely nobody trained as an EXPERT like her would say her analysis is wrong. I'd be curios how many experts the defense asked to look at this evidence and analyze it?And the defense should want that type of expert, as they could directly attack the conclusions of the prosecution expert. It sounds like the metallurgist could maybe do that in a round about way, but nowhere near as effectively. That's why I think they can't find one to testify to what they need them to, as there's no shortage of those.
I think if someone was innocent though they'd want the best representation possible and not so many roadblocks or hurdles to jump over each and every step of the way.
Proper experts are a must, however.
I just looked up Forensic Metallurgist and am not sure why someone like that would have been ruled out, but it seems Judge Gull wants a bullet expert and that is that.
JMO MOO JMT
JG is not the only one that feels this way. The motion in limine is a good summary. And don’t buy the mistruths… the defense has an actual firearms expert lined up that is fully permitted to testify.I think if someone was innocent though they'd want the best representation possible and not so many roadblocks or hurdles to jump over each and every step of the way.
Proper experts are a must, however.
I just looked up Forensic Metallurgist and am not sure why someone like that would have been ruled out, but it seems Judge Gull wants a bullet expert and that is that.
JMO MOO JMT
The court has charged them with being a juror. Walking out would be contempt, which would probably lead to a bench warrant and an even more uncomfortable living situation…What would the consequences be? Is there a law that says they can't leave once they're sworn in? I'm genuinely asking - @AugustWest any help here pls? If a juror has had it with a trial for whatever reason - stress, trauma from whatever is presented etc etc... being sat in lousy chairs, unhappy with sequestration overall, is there some actual law that says they cannot simply walk out of court and refuse to go back? Any other lawyers happen to know? Ty in advance! NOT moo - actually asking!
This makes me so mad. I thought by the way social media was talking about this that they didn’t have an expert at all now that Gull had ruled out that other guy.JG is not the only one that feels this way. The motion in limine is a good summary. And don’t buy the mistruths… the defense has an actual firearms expert lined up that is fully permitted to testify.
I understand that idea - but is there any official link to any actual set law on this matter? I'm googling and what I see is you can be held in contempt for failing to respond to jury summons - I haven't seen anything yet about what happens if a juror just up and walks out and refuses to go back? I can see how this might cause a mistrial and the trouble that would cause - but I"m not seeing anywhere that shows any actual laws on this? Maybe they haven't had it happen yet so no such law has had to be made? Moooo.The court has charged them with being a juror. Walking out would be contempt, which would probably lead to a bench warrant and an even more uncomfortable living situation…
JMO
It’s “the CAST testimony has been disallowed!!!” all over again.This makes me so mad. I thought by the way social media was talking about this that they didn’t have an expert at all now that Gull had ruled out that other guy.
I should have known better.
That is a really novel question and I really don't know. Let me look into the issue a bit and I will get back to you if I find an answer.What would the consequences be? Is there a law that says they can't leave once they're sworn in? I'm genuinely asking - @AugustWest any help here pls? If a juror has had it with a trial for whatever reason - stress, trauma from whatever is presented etc etc... being sat in lousy chairs, unhappy with sequestration overall, is there some actual law that says they cannot simply walk out of court and refuse to go back? Any other lawyers happen to know? Ty in advance! NOT moo - actually asking!