White boy who invited you here?

but perhaps elections could mean better outcomes. i witnessed a blue eyed spanish speaker elder get bullied by an sfpd when boudin was DA. I have never seen such behavior w Jenkins as a DA. I regret not being able to squeeze more out of myself to have helped the white hispanic lady w dimentia. i felt like a selfish hamster wheel worker instead of an american

Who are you saying is another Chesa?

No. Just no.

Joe

lol, this. calling her exonerated is absolutely laughable.

Not if people are raised to have a more reasoned thinking free of cultural biases as much as possible. Unfortunately, that is often in hindsight, add that into a stubbornness to not admit errors in reasoning, cause massive problems. Maybe prosecutors and anyone coming near legal and law enforcement needs to be fully psychologically assessed for these things. It is possible.

False. Amanda called Filomena which started the events leading to the discovery of the murder. Raffaele called the carabiniere because he knew what emergency number to call :112. In the US that is 911. But most importantly, he called because he spoke Italian which Knox did not. All courts, except the overturned Nencini court, accepted that the 112 call was made BEFORE the postal police arrived. The evidence for this is quite clear.

@@mytrip6991 The Postal Police were dispatched around 12:00 and arrived at 12:35. CCTV recorded the Postal Police at 12:31 right before their second loop to the villa which is consistent with times the Postal Police reported. Raffael called the Carabinieri twice: at 12:51 and 12:54. Phone records prove this.

@@mytrip6991 Knox spoke Italian. Her boyfriend was Italian and she worked in an Italian bar. Also, she told Meredith she didn’t want to hang out with people who spoke English. Only Italian. She wrote her mom a letter in Italian a few days after the murder. You know the letter where she told her mom she wanted her to take her shopping for clothes and wanted to stay in Perugia, telling her mom, she had nothing to be afraid of living there. Which is very bizarre considering her roommate was just brutally murdered in the room next to her bedroom and there was a murderer on the loose. 🤷‍♀️

@@mstat7776 No, Knox did not speak Italian. She'd had one year of beginning Italian in school and a couple months in Italy. She was there to LEARN it. If you've ever studied languages (I have studied French and Spanish) you know that level one classes are very basic and vocabulary is limited. You basically learn the present and preterit tenses and maybe the present progressive. She had no ability to understand more complicated tenses, the subtleties of the language, the idioms, etc. Plus, she was under great stress with people coming at her from all sides yelling at her. She didn't want to hang out with English speakers because she was trying to learn Italian. She needed to hear and use Italian. It's called submersion learning. Amanda and Raffaele spoke in a combination of English and Italian because his English knowledge was about as rudimentary as her Italian. Raffaele had to translate to her what was going on after the murder. If you read the transcripts, the police testified that they couldn't understand what Knox was saying so Sollecito had to translate for her. She worked at Le Chic handing out flyers and serving drinks to students. Only rudimentary Italian was needed and most students also spoke English. English is the most common second language in Europe and most younger people people speak it. When I've been to Europe, including Italy, I've never had a trouble as almost everyone speaks English. The letter you're referring to was a class assignment in her Italian class. I also had to do such assignments in my French and Spanish classes. It was a very basic letter and not meant to be sent but turned in to the teacher for grading. Besides, her mother didn't speak or read Italian and was on her way to Italy anyway. As for going shopping, if you read the letter you can see that she says she has no clothes because they were all in the cottage and she was not allowed to retrieve them. She had only the clothes she was wearing when the murder was discovered. She needed to go shopping to buy some. She said she was afraid and confused but not of living in Italy because she didn't want to leave Perugia and go back to the US. You can read the letter here: www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/searching-for-amanda-knox Of course, it's been translated into correct English for the reader so there's no way to know how correct her Italian was. She became fluent in Italian while in an Italian prison where she was immersed in it for four years. That is how she learned to speak fluent Italian.

@@mstat7776 Sorry, but you've only read the guilt sites that only tell you one version...theirs. The CCTV clock in the parking garage was slow by several minutes. This is from the Hellmann Appeal trial Motivation Report. Note that it says that both the Massei Trial of first instance and Hellman found that the 112 call was made BEFORE the arrival of the postal police: "There has been much discussion on what did ‐ or did not ‐ transpire prior to the call made to 112 with respect to the unexpected arrival of the Police, the Prosecutor conjecturing that the call to the Carabinieri on 112 had been made at the sight of the unexpected arrival of the Police, and made only to corroborate the theory of their innocence. But on the basis of testimony given by the Police personnel on duty and from the schedules recorded on the printouts, even Court of the Assizes of First Instance reached the conclusion that those telephone calls had been made prior to the arrival of the Police, and with no knowledge of their imminent arrival"