Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In regards to the pizza crust being planted. Part of the the prosecution's case will be to have the bread on the crust tested as well. They can make a case that it was prepared on that night -- the age of the crust, the pizza deliverer/baker fingerprints, the makeup of the crust being similar to some disposed of in the trash at Dominoes that night.
Even tho a lot of the case may be circumstantial.... when given a lot of circumstantial evidence that is "proof". The thought is a person would have to be **really** unlucky to have a mountain of things just "happen" against them (which can seems unreasonable in the eyes of the law). Point is, DNA on the pizza (which will likely be proven to be freshly made), fingerprints on the water bottle, being in possession of the bills, lack of a reliable alibi, fleeing, and any other circumstantial evidence they MAY find - skin cells/hair in the house, traces of urine in the toilet, , etc..... all this can add up to a pretty strong prosecution.
Give up on the pizza, OK. The pizza is not going to be the most important evidence in this case.
Circumstantial evidence is proof. It is not considered any differently than other other types of evidence. It can be more reliable than ID testimony.
We have no idea what is going to be offered at trial. Its ridiculous to speculate at this point.