Found this article by Mike Colman from News Corp Australia Network. I wanted to comment, but in the end I decided to let you read it for yourselves. A few quotes to get you started. BBM.
All I can say is...well, nothing. I'm speechless.
Edit: Just for the record. In South Africa Roux is not seen as a quiet menace or the most influential person in the case. The police officers were not forced to resign by Roux. Neighbours did not recant. The police investigation was not discredited. And the whole "I put it to you" thing? Pure satire.
Of the five individuals who have come to define this trial with their daily appearances: Pistorius, Steenkamps mother June, Judge Masipa, Nel and Roux, there is no doubt that Roux has been the most influential.
Over the past five months we have seen the firm hand of Judge Masipa, the theatrics of Pistorius, the stoic dignity of Mrs Steenkamp and the aggression of Nel but, most of all, the quiet menace of Roux.
Time and again his (Roux's) unrelenting cross-examination has turned state witnesses into gibbering wrecks.
Two senior police officers were forced to resign after Roux had finished with them; neighbours of Pistorius recanted on their version of events; the integrity of forensic evidence was questioned and the standard of the police investigation totally discredited.
So popular has he become, that he has attracted his own cheer squad who have stood outside the courtroom wearing T-shirts emblazoned with one of his favourite lines, If I put it to you ...
All I can say is...well, nothing. I'm speechless.
Edit: Just for the record. In South Africa Roux is not seen as a quiet menace or the most influential person in the case. The police officers were not forced to resign by Roux. Neighbours did not recant. The police investigation was not discredited. And the whole "I put it to you" thing? Pure satire.