about just how hard it is to write a paper you were there to oppress my ability to question the presume of murder maybe a website that supports the theory of his guilt like i said i've never heard of it he's quite possibly guilty it twenty five going to it is many minutes after they're still stalking me eight thirty pm here on red square during rush week it is the second day of school now for me despite the cheap cap but  united states and he became like a three follow us maybe for follow and so you know can i get you to say maybe you know can i get you to say you might move to seattle and this way it was it was actually was at the the very end of the thing and not even awkward for the audience you know what i mean and and of course this was the moment where i damn near broke my silence and said hide but honestly when i heard you  honestly i almost said it but just to let you know the whole scheme of what went on there there were you know about fifty people there when i got there and then there were about a hundred and then there were about you know probably one hundred fifty and they filtered in slowly they may have been using a side exit some other entrance for instance knox's mother was there and an entourage with you know one person had knocks on the back it's hard to describe exactly what the meaning of the next thing will be in the future four million dollars buys you a lot of ass kissing from the media that's for sure and that's what her payday from small remote chance that you could be convicted again and  look yeah it's a joke and you know the place that you can find it most readily attach to an article a news article which i did today in and you know i've known about this for you know more than a and it's this has been interpreted as him wearing surgeons garb and it were something made up to look like surgeons garb and a meat cleaver and i just colored this in with a tank marker but it is actually pink in the color photo and on page eighty six this is just got the book today but here's what i feel i said they said oh says about the photo i was described as crazy based on a line i'd written about himself in a blog entry held up to ridicule for a photograph taken during a high spirited moment of fun in my first year peru in which i was wrapped from head to toe in head to foot in toilet paper doesn't look like toilet paper brandishing a machete in one hand and a bottle of pink alcohol in the other i think the da understood this to be the indicator pink is used as an indicator in europe for bleach so this is exactly what i'm saying is that he was taunting the police in the first several days that he was able to and this is what i wrote on my little note card to my whole new card question when did you post this season plying that he and be posted at some other time and it was just there that week which actually would seem to demonstrate premeditation but more and more likely i think he put it up after and it was created he's lying and it's it was created after the murder and this was done so of the relevant evidence they would incriminate me and if a bottle of bleach isn't bizarre enough what he's calling a machete in his book is actually a meat cleaver it's for cutting up you know animals slaughtering a cow for instance or if you're in the mafia you know human beings can talk them into several neat bags and dispose of them to remote location making identification difficult and i'm not saying that rafi is in the mafia but any of you see the inspector are really is mysteries  career or kill you it's one of the but down don't count i'm getting out of this case intact and you know and really is and plays the corruption game in order to get some semblance of this and i've never seen a screen shot of her website that was supposed to have had this i believe it was my space she was using but i believe that it's attributed the caption is attributed to her the nazi within and you can sure as heck see laughing like a demon as she's mowing down the peasants you know i mean that's the meaning of the photo haha you think that she would have taken that down after the murder too i mean of course eventually yes but she did of course eventually probably in the short term she did but the world's press got on to it of course and you know is this because of the all of the hasty action that was going on you know and really they're terribly sensitive and tasteful people well i think our encounter with the m which show you know i mean obviously it's mainly the fault of it you rodriguez a stocky female seattle police cop who probably weighs more than i do a lot more and  giant join norma's body are blake also of the seattle police department using excessive force i mean this police department is supposedly there under justice department supervision on the subject of using excessive force which is supposed to of course the main thing about that is excessive force is killing people with their guns and punching them in the face and kicking them in the head when they're down and all that i guess it really wouldn't apply to you know beating up a journalist who's asking a question of a murder suspect as he's making you know four million dollars two million dollars his paycheck has not been revealed as s even after the conviction they just went berserk with the condemnation of the italian legal system for convicting these people they really really took it personally and i mean and you just looked at and thought well you know what what is the freaking deal with c b s and of course they're doing what many news outlets have done which is just try to get a piece of this action big time which is suck up to  to pay taxes and all the rest of it but still this barnett guy represents the clintons and i believe he's also barack obama still the president for at least another six weeks and probably for another four years  his a literary agent to his literary agent slash lawyer so she's in damn good company in the book business you know and really how many murderers and you know that is a people how many of those people died of his the injuries that he inflicted on them well maybe a hundred maybe none because maybe made it all up but he said he choked out on hundred people and that's potentially homicidal assault might not occur immediately maybe a few of them died in the cell later on that evening and maybe maybe they died of their injuries weeks or months or years later right but but of course stamper is more relevant to the campaign situation in terms of being a protector of murderers especially with the link in the publication of his book to the nation books danny goldberg on the on the board of nation books nirvana's old manager and you know courtney love we didn't do that when we were extremely busy at that time and she didn't do it here she did it off campus at a private location so that if we had entered into that private location where we've had problems before my guess is that she would have been successful in getting some sort of injunction against me or participating in some sort of injunction or i would have been barred from that bookstore and then and then she would enlarge on that to claim that she had an injunction against me or maybe you know they could get some district court judge to go along with the you know local king county district court judge to go along with this concept that she could make her complaint on paper and not appear in seattle to get a restraining order is sort of a special exception for a celebrity who really we can't insist that she fly all the way up here to to make a complaint to get a restraining order for fifty nine dollars you know so we'll make an exception in her case and not that i've ever heard of any exception being made but fresh tape and all that and do this is a two parter but  just to be brief in this part one you know the propaganda push of anderson cooper and katie courier who did you give him a few rough questions i mean she said you know there are many people even in italy who think that you know possibly maybe somehow you were involved or that you did it so what do you say to those people who have a little scowl on your face but she had she she from what i read on the internet there was a sudden change in her plans and she did not want to give him the whole hour because she was miffed about the publicists or something but really what this means is that she did solicit over about twenty five minutes of the show then she went into this some bloggers and other people who don't like noxon's least oh and they are saying that you know they're they're quite likely kept or possibly guilty or whatever and and we're not really saying that specifically although so you know if you're asking me what i believe and you know it's mine theory of this case everybody's got their theory and i have mine and the one i favor is premeditated and they did it for not not sex not drugs not in the us if they did it for the outcome that they that they achieved and but as a sudden impulsive act that's the only theory it's the theory that the prosecution had to pursue because getting stranger than that is just not what prosecutors do in italy or here or anywhere else really they do the  manson you know manson was trying to start a race war is something right i mean bilious he had to do that because he couldn't really say it was like a paid hit that manson was doing on the lo bianco or mrs polanski but you know look at look at the true hollywood story on the sharon tate murders or rather the day maybe they call it the manson murders but there are still l a cops detectives retired apparently who will say we i mean look for the sound bite unless lawyers pushed it out which they probably didn't they we still like roman polanski as a suspect in this in this state murder the murder of his wife and you know i'm not endorsing the view of the l a police but but you know when i was a kid and i saw that film for the first time the mini series the thing that shook me up more than the murders or anything else which was really startling decades ago was the very ending where he said you know that where the billy o c narration by the actor playing him said oh and you know we finally got charlie and we suspect that the family he was in was responsible dozens of murder rates or words to that effect in california over the years and why acts and it's not clear what he meant but you know certainly these could've been contract murders and if you're looking at outride to spend one hundred million dollars or tried to be filed a suit in the york to try to get life time to be subject to prior restraint which is very unusual in the united states and they failed but they were threatening  hundred twenty million dollars in damages if if a lifetime showed the film starring hayden penn it here which they did and and apparently the they paint a portrait of someone who's who's very guilty but i haven't read anything that would lead me to believe that that this was portrayed as they did it for the fame they conspired beforehand but it's the one that's psychologically satisfying because the outcome of this was this worldwide fascination with the case which was predictable and and you know i don't mind go on your foxy knoxy it's a perfectly appropriate given everything that's gone on you know all this boo hoo hoo about about scandalous journalists referring to respond actually who are you kidding of course it's a perfect nickname for her first of all it was her nickname for him or her high school days and i suspect that it didn't entirely have to do with with soccer only right and and she played it foxy foxy foxy the whole way through you know foxes or does the foxes are deceptive in the last twenty four hours i have done your review and it's all the case against them is pretty strong because in so many ways they were just such i mean this is what she said at the conclusion of the trial appeal trial i did not kill i did not rape i did not steal i was not there contradicting her signed statement of course that she was there when the murder occurred i was not present during this crime i want to return home to my life i don't want to be punished deprived of my future for something i didn't want to do because i am innocent i feel he is innocent and we deserve freedom because we didn't do anything wrong but they did i mean obviously lying to the police over and over and over again you know why why didn't why wasn't there some conviction put on his record to reflect that part of the problem in this case and of course in case you're not aware foxy got three years and eleven days sentence for her story you know the police pressured or for supposedly fifty hours in four days in a series of questionings not that she was held in custody for the whole time but and then she finally broke if you want to hang this on somebody else as raffaele said on anderson cooper the other day after all of that interrogation you give them whatever they want and for foxy that was  hang the crime on a black guy isn't that what we do in america come on we you know be savvy if this a black guy you can hang this crime on you know that's that's what you're pressuring me for right not not for me to say that i did it  course technically if she knew that he did it which is pretty much precisely what she said except she said she only understood this in sort of ok obviously encountered a small battery issue there play in this country she would be she would be another george zimmerman you know she would be accused of being that the most vile racist to be up in front of the criminal justice system  e for in interrogation telling a story writing down in or in handwriting signing it and saying basically you know i'm suffering from these the h just to give some context it was under this pressure and many hours of confusion in my mind well changing up here it was under this pressure and after many hours of confusion that my mind came up with these answers in my mind i saw patrick in flashes of blurred images it's i saw him near the basketball court i saw him at my front door i saw myself cowering in the kitchen with my hands over my ears because in my head i could hear meredith screaming but i said this many times so just to make myself clear these things seem unreal to me like a dream and i am unsure if they are real things that happened or are just in dreams in my head hit my head has tried to made to answer the questions in my head and the questions i'm is i am unsure about the truth and here's why but this was you know this plus her oral statements to the investigators were plenty for her highly scandalous statements about another which in this case were untrue and resulted in his in prison meant for two weeks i believe in some places about what he signed he said but you signed something you did sign something right you signed something and you signed something and he went he went back and forth over that and this is the other time that i thought of speaking up which was  finally he said i signed to something i didn't equate to read and i didn't have a lawyer which is maybe newsworthy because i do you know i haven't seen an excerpt or headline certainly that says that this is now his explanation but for a lot of people this is the seminal fact in the case that when in the early days in the first week he decided that it was going to be a good idea to make it clear that he was willing to sign something and did sign something that said that they were not together from nine pm until one am when she returned to his home which is the precise window that's assumed for the crime  so in other words he was pretty keen on making it clear that whichever way this case went if the forensics and everything else went against amanda knox he was talking as long as he wasn't going to be convicted as well and his assertion of course there are lots of other problems with what you can call forensics computer forensics that you know he lied repeatedly about what use when he used a cell phone and when he used his computer and his computer activity ending in the evening and then picking up at five or so in the morning this was what i believe even the supreme court commented that this was a sleepless night sleepless in and to my mind that's really the most interesting thing that was said of course what i what i wanted to ask was you know he he signed something but what's he saying now you know just answer the question where was amanda knox from nine pm alibi three and you know which one he's going with now is not clear but they also assert that ultimately he has never contradicted distinctly contradicted his signed statement that s he was away for four hours the window during which the crime was committed lisa and the forensics if you've seen the forensics of course we see people mishandling the bra clasp on video after they returned after forty seven days to collect some  additional samples and it's a mystery why this would happen i mean the easiest thing to that you understand viscerally in looking at this video is you know this is similar to o j this is a dennis funk thing they're allowing these so called criminalist to go in there and buck up the whole case forever because the you know they're like passing it around and flipping it over and just kind of mishandling it and the people who've looked at the whole video point out many reasons to believe that this does not meet each meet either the european or the american standards for evidence handling and especially it doesn't meet what's called a low count d n a analysis standard which is you've got to be extremely careful when you're trying to win a conviction with the trace evidence d n a rather than the big old drop of blood and that sort of thing so the appeal now is based on the lawyer who's writing the appeal says that these things violates the criminal procedure in like ten different areas and the only way forward now in law to remain consistent in the way that they've handled murder cases before is to say you can't come in and substitute a new experts in new opinions and destroy the validity that was accepted in the first trial and when you read those parts of the appeal you realize how closely matched the talian legal system is in theory to the american system he's saying that the appeal was won entirely on the basis of giving them a new trial in which the old evidence was allowed to be thrown out in ways that don't match the rest of criminal procedure and they would match in this country you don't get a retrial based on an appeal where they bring in new experts and allow them to contradict everything that was stated before it's supposed to be on matters of law of course anyway  maybe they didn't do it you know but they act like they do did it you know and and the foxy knoxy his dad was here maybe your mother to ask about this you know why is it that amanda kno is dressed as a burglar on the fourth anniversary is walking around seattle she's living in the sort of international district area supposedly and she's walking around with  was killed by a burglar in fact by you know someone you can call a cat burglar the whole idea is really good a did it and he was a burglar he had done burglaries before and he was able to jump off somehow and break in a window that's twelve feet off the ground with a smooth wall so so i bred good days a good day is a picture of his it's a very deceptive picture and it looks like his attorney is maybe you know five feet off the ground and said twelve feet off the ground climbing into the window or in position to climb into the window and so their theory is that a burglar did burglar and you know course this is a hollow i mean type crime i was actually the evening of the first of november but so knox is out there prowling the i district apparently but it definitely was in seattle and she's prowling around dressed in a way that obviously demonstrates insensitivity to the taunted the police and basically said you'll never catch me i know how to sanitize a crime scene and in fact the assertions in the first trial were that he failed and ultimately though the  a evidence against him is limited and in the appeal trial disallowed or just squashed through an analysis of standards of so we may do an hour or two on this certainly this case that will never go away until one of those two folks confesses that would make it all go but the likelihood of that occurring is but what bastards like i said you bastards you faster it's for anyone watching this in the united states or outside the united states no it's not legal for the police to attack you because you ask scandal mongering book author who's you know according to some sources on the internet this guy is a convicted felon and he's accused felon still because of the the appeal of the appeal in italy and he should not have been allowed into this country meaning that you know somebody at paramount viacom simon schuster was able to pull some pretty big strings if that's in fact the case i mean they met with no one from the public met with no critic except for yours truly and a few members of the general public who came out and in fact they promo this in a spot on channel five that they did last week and then the broadcast this week they just say that we got an interview with the f a a lisa lisa they did not say come to his book signing and so when it became something of a really criticized for and certainly one big foot into the camp or as senator maria cantwell figure that went out and the principal organizer and bremner schizo frantic attorney and intoxicated driver extraordinary and bremner for many many years when the police did some shooting and she wanted to get in on that route and to shoot an action and now that ted guy's got a bigger piece of it but  kind of an annoying schizophrenia instead of a full blown ad but she's on network t v from many cases and gets the news into the news all the time still of course including other person simply promoting and selling selling selling and they were selling the idea that wouldn't be needed for a fee only had a job interview at microsoft and he moved to seattle and this romance continued  probably complete horseshit but the microsoft thing has been out there i believe for for many months and the pretense you know was that this was one of the reasons for him to be visiting seattle earlier this year and then it's one of the reasons for him to be here now but again he was here now tonight for his only public appearance as far as i can towel i will double check that on the net but you know he had something on west fifty seventh  street in new york which i believe was just at a television studio so that would not have been a public appearance since this is the only book signing type thing and we only got a few seconds of good stuff but the camera trained on sleestak over more than a few seconds so there's a lot of strain and danger involved there so all in all pretty good but could've gone better you know i mean really ten speaking to the world at ten thirty p