[QUOTE=Shayna]
Well golly gee, you know, I, you know, never knew that, you know?
Sometimes, you know, it’s just common fucking sense, you know?
After at least 4 or 5 other incidents where he threatened women with guns when they tried to leave his house, what are the odds that he just happened upon a woman suicidal enough to want to use his gun to kill herself as she was walking out the door with her purse on her shoulder? But this group of dumb fucks fell for the smoke and mirrors again. It’s fucking O.J. all over again.
Yes, psychonaut, that was all entered into evidence.
[/QUOTE]
Perhaps the jury believed Dr. Di Maio when he testified that the forensic evidence indicated suicide. Perhaps the jurors credited the testimony of Jennifer Hayes-Riedl and Punkin Irene Elizabeth Laughlin concerning how depressed the victim was. It could be that this belief was buttressed after learning that the deceased had forged glowing letters about her work from directors and producers. It might be that the jurors were persuaded by the testimony of Dr. Michael Baden that the blood on Spector’s clothing was coughed up, not spattered. And this theory was confirmed by the testimony of Dr. Werner Spitz, who the jurors may have believed.
Perhaps you would care to share just what it was about their testimony that you found inherently incredible and unbelievable?
And if you wish to play “what are the odds,” why should we convict him – what are the odds that a world-famous music legend would shoot a woman in his own home? If the evidence indicates he didn, then the odds are good; if it doesn’t, or is subject to reasonable disagreement, then “the odds” is a useless question. I don’t know what the odds are that he happened upon a suicidal woman, but if the physical evidence indicates that he did, then that changes the odds in his favor, doesn’t it? And according to doctors Di Maio, Baden, and Spitz, the evidence says suicide.
Why are they unquestionaly, incontrovertibly wrong?