[Jaded]

Being a reprobate and being a murderer are two distinctly different things:

rep·ro·bate (rep?r?-bat´) noun

1. A morally unprincipled person.

mur·der·er (mûr?d?r?r) noun

1. One who murders another.

mur·der (mûr?d?r) noun

1. The unlawful killing of one human being by another, especially with premeditated malice.



Excerpted from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition Copyright © 1992 .

[UCANSEE2]

BOTTOM LINE:

If the investigators, Ott and Keyser principly, were willing to violate the LAWS of the UNITED STATES, the LAWS of the JUSTICE System in California, to violate the Constitutional rights of a suspect, (and HAD violated the law before by falsifying evidence), and were willing to LIE in court to the JUDGE, WOULD they also PLANT EVIDENCE to win this case?

Now for this to be possible they had to have motive (no doubt here),Opportunity (Plenty, documented in fact that they were alone in the MH before the evidence was found), and had to have access to the evidence to do so.

This last part is hardest to prove (and accept, I am sure).

The hair could have been taken from her hair brush (which the LE's claimed had no hair on it), the print could have been taken from her room and transferred to the MH, and the DNA taken from her panties and transferred. All very easily done, if you are experienced in forensics.

[EllaMinnow]

To: Valpal1

David Westerfield is SCUM. Sleazy, vile scum.


557 posted on 01/11/2003 11:42 AM EST by Jaded
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 552 | View Replies | Report Abuse ]

[EllaMinnow]

Main Entry: vile Pronunciation: 'vI(&)l Function: adjective Inflected Form(s): vil·er /'vI-l&r/; vil·est /-l&st/ Etymology: Middle English, from Old French vil, from Latin vilis Date: 14th century 1 a : morally despicable or abhorrent b : physically repulsive : FOUL 2 : of little worth or account : COMMON; also : MEAN 3 : tending to degrade 4 : disgustingly or utterly bad : OBNOXIOUS, CONTEMPTIBLE synonym see BASE - vile·ly /'vI(&)l-lE/ adverb - vile·ness noun

[EllaMinnow]

Main Entry: 1scum
Pronunciation: 'sk&m
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle Dutch schum; akin to Old High German scum foam
Date: 14th century
1 a : extraneous matter or impurities risen to or formed on the surface of a liquid often as a foul filmy covering b : the scoria of metals in a molten state : DROSS c : a slimy film on a solid or gelatinous object
2 a : REFUSE b : a low, vile, or worthless person or group of people
- scum·my /