edited by me for brevity..
An observed unprecedentedly large volume of evidence (and it is yet to be determined whether such evidence will be presented by the prosecution, and is deemed admissible) indicates (to me at least) that maybe the police and prosecution do not have one killer "silver bullet" piece of evidence, and therefore their case may not be as strong as others believe it to be.
As a matter of indisputable fact.. the evidence of the prosecution HAS been presented by the prosecution TO the judge and TO the defence, and is indisputably therefore deemed admissable, otherwise it would have been rejected at any one of the hearings that have taken place.. It was tabled way back last year. It caused a bit of a stir as it was a large volume. Unprecedented, was the description. Anything 'inadmissable ' would have been well and truly out of the story by now.
Even though it may indicate to you that the police and prosecution are not holding silver bullets of evidence, it is completely in error to assume that none or even some of the evidence the prosecution has tabled is inadmissable. It is not. It may be refuted by the defence , but that requires more than rhetoric to succeed, and of course , proof , tangible and unarguable.
Of course, the defence may have a lot of inadmissable evidence, which may become clearer when Stephensons chosen witnesses testify, they will be crossexamined by the prosecutor and anything could go awry, there, it happens regularly, witnesses get second thoughts when on the stand and being questioned in a manner that may feel uncomfortable..
The defence has had 7 months to find anything, anything at all inadmissable in the case the prosecution presented to them, in disclosure, and so far, zip, zero, naught, nothin.
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