I'm sure that the evidence, when it is made public, will show that some of the eyewitness accounts are "off" in some way or another. And then the debate will begin in what the evidence shows.
If it goes to trial, officer Wilson's defense will use it to show that their client is not guilty and the State will use it to show that he's guilty. That's what makes crimminal trials so interesting and at the same time frustrating for me to follow.
So true Ranch. We're not likely to have an "Aha" moment where everything all of a sudden becomes crystal clear. Each side will continue to attack the other and at the end of the day it will probably still be a muddy mess. Which, by the way, if it's not cleared up, means that DW (if indicted) should be acquitted. The prosecution won't get past their burden without it clearing up.