Borrowed from anonymous quoting on the post 'All I want,' by Gamefisher shown below.
Q Why was the owner of the unidentified finger print on the gun never identified?
Clue To identify it would have shown clearly that crucial evidence had been tampered with prior to photographs being taken. It has been suggested by linz4me that finding the owner would have been like finding a needle in a hay stack. supersleuth wrote: One thing that does puzzle me is that there was apparently one identifiable print on that rifle that did not belong to any member of the Bain family.
by linz4me Yes so I understand but trying to find a match would be like looking for a needle in a haystack.
Sorry linz the needle was on site that day and would not have been so hard to find.
I think anonymous clearly sets out the answer here. The police must have been able to find the owner of the unidentified print one would assume, because the choices were narrowed by whose it wasn't. Further, the police would have been able to compare the print with all those that had been in contact with the firearm that morning and any known to have been in contact with the firearm in the previous months. Some one might be aware of any evidence that excluded people on hand that morning, to this point I don't know of any and would welcome any information about this. If personnel on hand that morning weren't excluded then weight it given to anonymous contention.
linz4me's claim that it would be looking for a needle in a haystack is sheer nonsense, because the possibilities were severely narrowed.
Well of course he couldn't find the needle cos it's stuck in sleuthie butt. That's why ole sleuthie has been squawking and squealing all sorts of nonsense.
ReplyDeleteI suspect what you say is true and may be the result of linz4me and superdoof playing pin the tail on the donkey. My information is that sleuthie was dressed in that particular number shown on here earlier and old linzbo was pissed and out of it on drugs at the time. Generally, I think they probably feel quite ashamed of themselves now though of course sleuthie needlebutt won't be looking forward to the Registrar in the High Court telling the defendants to be seated and I have it reliably confirmed that he intends to do a head stand when told to be seated so that his needlebutt is pointing at the bench. We can only hope that his flatulence problem is under control by then.
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting how often defense lawyers are shown in movies as liars If the legal profession wants to be seen as ethical, they should refuse to plead not guilty in clearly guilty cases. Retired judges should be in charge of a lawyers ethics committee - and not hesitate to weed out the ranks - instead of trusting self regulation, which clearly is not working. Quote lucky_trader (1159 ) 12:31 am, Tue 21 Sep #27484
ReplyDeleteThe lawyer doesn't plead innocent, the client does...
You seem to be suggesting that a lawyer should decide if their client is guilty before the judge does. It would be prejudicial and pretty much undo the whole process fo law.
You might as well be asking the lawyer to testify against his client...Quote bestgames (270 ) 1:46 am, Tue 21 Sep #27485
Poor old kenty he doesn't have a hope in hell of succeeding with disciples like Trevor and the misfits. But you know what they say, 'like attracts like' and kenty with his mental problems has only his self to blame.
None the less Trevor does have a point but he should apply it to the PCA and in particular the appointment of the Judge at the time. Judge Jaine was the PCA and it is no wonder that that mickey mouse outfit in its decision dismissed so many of Joe Karams claims. Joe Karam was/is dead right evidence was tampered with. Parker and co should get over themselves and look more closely at the police team that investigate that murder/suicide and the make up of the PCA (The PCA is a former High Court judge who is appointed by, and reports to the Government and is independent of the police) along with (The team also included two of the country’s top criminal investigators, Detective Chief Inspector Ted Lines, Wellington, and Detective Senior Sergeant Peter Mitford-Burgess, Otara. They were later assisted by analyst Detective Lisa Grace).