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I still think the defense would have brought it up, it's an obvious question.
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This also may be a good example of the misperception that surrounds Defence Attorneys. That they are all a bunch of conniving, unscrupulous, underhanded manipulators looking to poke holes and lie their way through a court case in order to let a guilty person walk free.
It's possible the defence didn't question the shoe prints because there is no reason to use it to create reasonable doubt. We can assume that the defence team and the accused are not strangers to one another. In that the defence has put forth no evidence, suggests to me that perhaps Garland has chosen to allow the justice system to determine his guilt, which is entirely within his rights. The role of the defence then becomes to facilitate the process on his behalf.