Another item the defense has requested is the results of any toxicology tests performed on the accuser in the hours after the party. One of the first police officers to encounter the woman described her as "just passed-out drunk," and the defense has suggested she arrived at the party impaired.
Nifong told the court he didn't have a toxicology report to turn over, although he later refused to say if such a test was performed. Defense attorneys said later they don't believe one was.
"If there was a toxicology report, they'd have it by this time," Cheshire said.
Unless Nifong or Himan instructed the lab to hold it until all the discovery had been submitted.
"If there was a toxicology report, they'd have it by this time," Cheshire said.
Didn't they take her to the mental ward initially? The first thing they would do is to run blood work, because they need to know what they might be dealing with. You can't medicate a patient if that person has meth/heroin/take your pick in their body. There logically has to be a report. Where is it????