To: investigateworld
Hey, question: if this girl had told the DA she had been raped with a broom, wouldn't they have looked for the broom at the house?
I didn't see it on the search warrant. Wonder why.
672 posted on
04/25/2006 10:14:44 PM PDT by
Howlin
To: Howlin
Hey, question: if this girl had told the DA she had been raped with a broom, wouldn't they have looked for the broom at the house?
I didn't see it on the search warrant. Wonder why.
______________________________________________
My guess is that:
1. They found "DNA" on her, as she knew they would.
2. She did not know that "DNA" could be matched to a particular person.
Since one of the attendees at the event make a crude remark about an broomstick like object he was holding, that became her supporters fallback position when there was no DNA match.
674 posted on
04/25/2006 10:40:01 PM PDT by
JLS
To: Howlin
Absolutely!
Plus lot's of boiler plate language such as "brooms, blunt end objects consistent with size... shape...", plus language such as 'rags, cleaning materials/or similar objects', plus such terms as 'body fluids' which would allow using a lazer/black light.
Basically, the search warrant tries to say what is to be seized vs. a 'fishing expedition' which will get it kicked on appeal.
I think Nifong's biggest error was thinking nobody would lie to him. He was confident there would be DNA. There was three subjects, a fresh examine ...?
Heck that stuff is every where, just ask Bill Clinton lol. When it wasn't 'referenced' in the first affidavit, he looks like he's painted himself into a corner. (I'm beginning to think he's smoking wacky tabbacy and watching "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" for inspiration points.)
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