To: Iwo Jima
Yeah. Why haven't they made them public?
Also, why did they file the criminal complaint on the basis of the March 18 report?
What are your questions? I'm sure I'm missing a lot.
275 posted on
02/17/2007 3:00:42 PM PST by
Sue Bob
To: Sue Bob
I am sure they were made available to the defense.
277 posted on
02/17/2007 3:05:23 PM PST by
erton1
To: Sue Bob
1) If they had Ramos's weapon by 3/18, why didn't Correa see if he could match the bullet to that weapon on that date?
2) Why did Mr. Anonymous (whom I am betting is Chris Sanchez)swear in his affidavit on 3/18 that ballistics confirmed that the bullet came from Ramos's gun when it did not?
3) If they had a ballistics match as of 3/18, what were the 4/13 and 10/06 reports all about?
4) Why aren't any of these reports made available to the public?
5) If there is a ballistics report that says that the barrel of Ramos's weapon has "6 lands and groves inclined to the right" (whatever that means), why hasn't that been waved around like a red flag?
6) Who performed that 4/13 and 10/06 tests? If not Correa, were they having to shop around? Did Correa give them a bad report?
Even if there is a later ballistics report matching this bullet to Ramos's gun, it sure looks like that took a long time to determine that AND that they were under huge time pressures to get these guys indicted regardless of the facts. [Marching orders from somebody big?]
279 posted on
02/17/2007 3:19:37 PM PST by
Iwo Jima
("Close the border. Then we'll talk.")
To: Sue Bob
Yeah. Why haven't they made them public? There were 93 exhibits listed to the DHS-OIG report. They only made public THREE!
Very curious, but not inconsistent with the government's behavior in this case.
311 posted on
02/17/2007 5:57:54 PM PST by
calcowgirl
("Liberalism is just Communism sold by the drink." P. J. O'Rourke)
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