Blame game
Stander - he said put her down stopping OP from taking Reeva to hospital
What's the problem with this?
I do recall him saying he put the cricket bat down to stop the door, but he explained that he did that because even though he locks the door, the locks are not that great or they don't always hold etc.
But I'm not seeing the problem in the various statements he made about the doors that you mentioned.
LOL I probably jumped the gun. I thought we were done, but it was only a break. I'm listening to the rest now.
I hate to say it but I would not be totally surprised if OP had a complete mental and emotional collapse, landing him in a psych hospital before the trial is over.
O: I asked the photographer if he could pls just take the photos so I could take my clothes off, because they were all just stained.
In his affidavit, he says he went out onto the balcony. Now he says he never said that and that he was never out on the balcony. That's quite a leap from on the balcony... to never on the balcony. You did say if he'd knowingly signed a document that contained incorrect information, you'd be hard on him too... and he did indeed knowingly sign a document that contained incorrect information. It can't be one rule for him, and another for Mrs Stipp. He's also insisting his version has never changed, when in fact it's changed quite a bit! And if he knowingly signed a document which had incorrect information in it, how can you be sure which parts of it are true anymore?
Ok, Nel is being confusing with his questions and nitpicking semantics - I want him to ask substantive questions.
Or, Oscar is totally unable to answer anything directly without subsequently changing the testimony he's just testified to.Dang, I do not understand most of Nel's questions. It seems he's just trying to be tricky and force an unwitting misstatement - rather than actually dealing with the substance of OP's testimony.
It was planned to show the photo
beats prison, as he well knows
beats prison, as he well knows
The affidavit didn't say "out" on the balcony. It said "onto" the balcony. And you're right he didn't go "onto" the balcony, he simply went "to" the balcony.
I do not see that at all the same as Stipp saying she saw a man in a window that she didn't see.
Does it give me slight pause about the complete accuracy of his account and whether he has tailored it as time has passed? Well - yes, it's something that contributes to an overall skepticism about the truthfulness of all of his account.
As far as giving additional details and explanations later in his plea statement and his testimony - I don't see that as indicative of deception.
Just like Roux...
Yes, her phone was in the toilet with her and he brought the phone out of the toilet to call for 'help help help' - but wasn't able to because he didn't know her passcode.Please anyone? I missed practically all this morning's court proceedings but did I pick up somewhere that she had her phone in the toilet cubicle and that OP admitted he had checked to see if she had used it? Can you imagine if she had been on a call when the shots rang out or when she was screaming - he needed to know that because there could have been damning evidence that would put him away for life.
If he's on the balcony - then he's out on the balcony.The affidavit didn't say "out" on the balcony. It said "onto" the balcony. And you're right he didn't go "onto" the balcony, he simply went "to" the balcony.
I do not see that at all the same as Stipp saying she saw a man in a window that she didn't see.
Does it give me slight pause about the complete accuracy of his account and whether he has tailored it as time has passed? Well - yes, it's something that contributes to an overall skepticism about the truthfulness of all of his account.
As far as giving additional details and explanations later in his plea statement and his testimony - I don't see that as indicative of deception.