has it gone to the jury yet? I cant tell from posts if it has or not.
QUOTE]Mr Clegg reminding the jury that Joanna's lower clothes were in place. "She never was interfered with,"
Sorry, but I do not see the scenarios of strangling someone and running a red light as comparable.
Is there an obligation by the defendant to disclose all details of the crime in a defence statement, or is there an option for the defendant to disclose some details in his defence statement and additional details during testimony?
If this is true, and VT only mentioned these remarks for the first time while he was on the stand, then there is something not right about this man.
...
It's neither here or there really, but the in/out of the cat is bothering me. VT said something at one of the dinner parties he attended following Joanna Yeates' death about having played with the cat in the past but he hadn't seen it for a couple of days but it had returned by Sunday.
There is a timeline here
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-st...trial-countdown-to-a-tragedy-115875-23480428/
I'd still treat it with caution though because it mentions VT leaving Canyge Rd at 10pm; 10.13pm was stated in court.
It's neither here or there really, but the in/out of the cat is bothering me. VT said something at one of the dinner parties he attended following Joanna Yeates' death about having played with the cat in the past but he hadn't seen it for a couple of days but it had returned by Sunday.
It baffles me that the defence expect anybody to believe anything that VT has said. He has lied and deceived all along. Nothing he says can be trusted.
and yet the judge is referring the jury to some of his testimony :crazy:
Exactly - I hope they are thinking straight.
The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 provide statutory rules under which adverse inferences may be drawn from silence.
Adverse inferences may be drawn in certain circumstances where before or on being charged, the accused:
fails to mention any fact which he later relies upon and which in the circumstances at the time the accused could reasonably be expected to mention;
fails to give evidence at trial or answer any question;
fails to account on arrest for objects, substances or marks on his person, clothing or footwear, in his possession, or in the place where he is arrested; or
fails to account on arrest for his presence at a place.
Rupert Evelyn
Judge says the other forensic evidence is not in dispute. Talking about blood on wall, DNA
I cant remember hearing about that? would that be the marks in the hall?
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