Usually you arw not allowed to watch the trial if you are a potential witness, so I wonder too, why she can now watch since she is subject to recall as you say.
Yeah, I do not get that at all.
Usually you arw not allowed to watch the trial if you are a potential witness, so I wonder too, why she can now watch since she is subject to recall as you say.
after her testimony defence said she may be called in their CIC but they agreed with judge and state that she could be present in court throughout trialUsually you arw not allowed to watch the trial if you are a potential witness, so I wonder too, why she can now watch since she is subject to recall as you say.
Yep....... Exactly. My prediction will be he is convicted on concealment of the body and not guilty on 1st degree murder and death of a child by child abuse. The state is supposed to prove he committed 1st degree murder. The only thing they have proven is that he moved her and put her on the mountain side. IMO, he's covering up for someone. If he's convicted on the one count alone, he faces a year in jail. He's already served over a year.The trial makes sense if you view it from the lens of the prosecutor acting as COs defense.
DNA testing results being read now. Only DNA from AM is in the sink, bathroom area and master bedroom wall (why was there blood in the master bedroom and wasn't CO sleeping during the time) and he was excluded from the DNA on ribbon. Nothing under nails. Nothing else that I have heard that ties AM to any of the other DNA results.
Pillow - RC primary source of DNA
Ribbon - RC primary source of DNA
Blanket- RC primary source of DNA
Top Sheet- RC primary source of DNA
Underwear - no human DNA
Left Shoe - Mixed DNA, no conclusive results
So now the state is trying to excuse the lack of AM's DNA so the jury doesn't rule him out as a suspect. Sorry but if I was on the jury, I have heard NOTHING from the state linking him to the actual death of RC. And today's the last day of the state's case. And as the SA said, paraphrased, the absence of evidence does not mean he didn't do it.
Poor Riley. She didn't deserve any of this. And I don't see justice for Riley coming from this.
WowDNA found under her nails, it wasn't RCs, It wasn't AMs. It wasn't even male DNA, it was female. Once it was discovered to be female DNA, no more research into it occured. Noone bothered to see if it was a match for anyone else in the household or circle.
This is a classic Morgan County circus.
I can't believe they didn't even establish whether it was her own DNA.DNA found under her nails, it wasn't RCs, It wasn't AMs. It wasn't even male DNA, it was female. Once it was discovered to be female DNA, no more research into it occured. Noone bothered to see if it was a match for anyone else in the household or circle.
This is a classic Morgan County circus.
I can't believe they didn't even establish whether it was her own DNA.
Ah, thank you. I wonder if they just didn't go further due to shoddiness or they didn't want to have an answer on record.It was "unknown female". Riley's DNA is known DNA. No other adults in the picture were checked for scratches, injuries, defensive wounds, etc, or even a DNA sample taken from the onset of this investigation.
Ah, thank you. I wonder if they just didn't go further due to shoddiness or they didn't want to have an answer on record.
Not only that but in the process of the investigation, if they were that invested in finding the truth, wouldn’t they have taken everyone’s DNA to compare so they had some kind of definitive matches to exclude/include people in the samples? This case reeks of impropriety. At the very least, if this this the way they conduct all investigations, they should be investigated and if not, a red flag should be flying high for all to see.I can't believe they didn't even establish whether it was her own DNA.