Oscar Pistorius, das Model, der Valentinstag und das war dann Notwehr

alibi schrieb:das Handy wurde von Oscar freundlichen Polizisten gestohlen und entweder steckt Vodafon mit Oscar unter einer Decke oder es wurde über eine App geschrieben die nichts aufzeichnet ???

**Just an interesting side note.
A data company in SA have been following international interest in the trial, in terms of media (mainstream) and social media. The USA leads the race, with Australia second, and South Africa third. Germany and UK also top 5. This changed every few days, but the same nations seemed to top the list. I will try to find the last one they did**

He has to stay on the 'DT' due to the agreements he signed I'm guessing, and of course he won't speak on a matter that is 'sub judice' so to speak.

I doubt he will testify - he can't, as even the DT experts who have testified thus far have thrown Dr Perumal's reports 'out' and focused on Saayman's. (Prof Botha and Dixon on the cross)

I believe Dr Perumal's reports might be more damaging than Saayman's as it is very unusual for a DT to ignore it's own forensic pathologist's findings so completely. It's almost as though they are denying his report even exists. Until Gerrie kept reminding them.

I reckon they 'have to say this', in the same way they 'have to say' that Oscar hasn't gone for acting lessons.........

Dr Naidoo (also a very well respected pathologist, seems to be sure this is an ethical decision on Reggie's behalf)

The Oscar PR machine has been in full drive since the adjournment. They are tiresome.

http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showthread.php?t=241877&page=22

Did Oscar Pistorius lie on the stand?

Early on in his testimony, murder-accused Oscar Pistorius was questioned by his advocate Barry Roux about a Vaal River boating accident in which Pistorius was involved in 2009. The Daily Maverick has subsequently learned from eyewitnesses to the direct aftermath of the accident that at least one aspect of his testimony to the court may have been false. By REBECCA DAVIS.

http://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2014-04-22-did-oscar-pistorius-lie-on-the-stand/#.U1eBD1ft8Xg (Archiv-Version vom 24.04.2014)

Mauberzaus schrieb: ....Er kümmert sich nicht, wer hinter der verschlossenen Türe ist, obwohl er die Person dahinter hätte identifizieren müssen, bevor er überhaupt schiessen darf. Er überlegt sich sehr wohl, dass ein Warnschuss ihn hätte treffen können, folglich hat er seine Handlung durchaus bedacht und nicht einfach in einem Automatismus gehandelt...

Interested schrieb:Und hier der Beleg, dass man ein Telefonat annimmt - und bitte nicht relativieren, weil "könnte" dort steht. Dieser Gedankengang ist absolut unschlüssig, da sämtliche recordings vorliegen. Wie kommt man also zu so einer Annahme? Eine Stunde lang, mitten in der Nacht??? Während Ozzy schlummerte und schon bei dem geringsten Geräusch aus dem Klo 4 mal mit Dum-Dum Geschoss losballert...aber sowas hört er nicht?

Barry Bateman ‏@barrybateman Apr 21
@....… and his blaming of the police for moving specific items is puzzling (they could never have known his version).

Barry Bateman ‏@barrybateman Apr 21
@..... police album of the untouched scene shows them inside out, and appearing to be slightly on top of the duvet.

Barry Bateman ‏@barrybateman Apr 21
@.... the watches were stolen later, after the initial untouched scene pictures were taken. Album 1 documents the untouched scene.

Interested schrieb:So, jetzt bin ich aber wirklich off :)

Interested schrieb:Zu den Fotos und der tampered scene - habe ich bereits mehrfach angemerkt: NIEMAND kannte OPs Version - wie will man dann entsprechend verändern, um ihn zu belasten?

Ahnungslose schrieb: Alles, was OP bisher in seinem Leben getan hat, ist in Lügen verwickelt. Alles.

ordinary South Africans “battle a dysfunctional court system where bail is denied for no apparent reason, transcripts go missing, where lengthy delays put presumed innocent suspects behind bars for years, where overworked state-funded lawyers do not bother to question glaring inconsistencies, shoddy evidence and lying police officers.”

It is “clear,” the newspaper The Mail and Guardian said, “that, when it is very much in the public eye, our justice system operates differently from the occasions, the vast majority, when it does its business in media-free obscurity.”

Just last week, the National Institute for Crime Prevention and the Reintegration of Offenders said South Africa’s 241 correctional facilities housed around 162,000 inmates — 44,000 more than their official capacity of around 118,000. About 10,000 of them are prisoners awaiting trial who have been granted bail but cannot afford their often small sureties.

“Clients will tell you that there are eight to 10 people in a cell built for four,” said a trial lawyer who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of continuing cases. “If the television cameras moved from outside the Pistorius court to any magistrate’s court, they’d see a different picture altogether.”

In addition, many accuse the governing African National Congress of moving resolutely against some prosecutors and investigators targeting the new political elite, most notably a unit called the Scorpions that Parliament, dominated by the A.N.C., abolished in 2008.

But since 1994, crime has spread and the gap between haves and have-nots has become one of the widest in the world. That gulf runs through the world of justice, too.

Each day, Mr. Pistorius arrives and departs at the North Gauteng High Court here under the glare of TV lights. He commutes to the wood-paneled Courtroom GD from a relative’s mansion in a late model S.U.V. for hearings that involve some of the land’s most prominent lawyers gathered under the unwavering gaze of Judge Thokozile Matilda Masipa.

Judge Masipa, a Soweto-born former social worker and journalist, brings powerful credentials to the case. She became South Africa’s second black female judge in 1998 and has secured a reputation for toughness toward suspects in cases related to the country’s high levels of violence against women. In 2009 she convicted and sentenced a police inspector, Freddy Mashamba, for the murder of his wife. “No one is above the law,” she said. “You deserve to go to jail for life because you are not a protector, you are a killer.”

Last year, she sentenced a serial rapist and robber, Shepherd Moyo, to a series of consecutive prison sentences totaling 252 years. “The worst in my view is that he attacked and raped the victims in the sanctity of their own homes where they thought they were safe,” she said.

Neither is she fazed by the prosecutor in the Pistorius case, Gerrie Nel, who is known as one of South Africa’s most aggressive advocates. “I’m going to be rude,” Mr. Nel began a remark to a witness on Wednesda
Unter Rechtssystem in Südafrika, basierend auf dem Roman-holländische Recht hier von holländischen Siedlern im 17. Jahrhundert brachte, ist es Richter Masipa - nicht eine Jury - die entscheiden, ob Herr Pistorius ist schuldig des Mordes an seiner Freundin.

Während seines Prozesses dauerte mehr als ein Jahr, um zu beginnen, erst Anfang März öffnen, soll er nun bis Mitte Mai abschließen. Es wurde vertagt Donnerstag bis zum 5. Mai.

Dagegen Frau Hopkins der Wits Justice Project schrieb, die relativ obskuren Victor Nkomo ", die längste Prozess warten Häftling in das Land", der Teilnahme an einem bewaffneten Raubüberfall im Jahr 2005 angeklagt, wurde gegen Kaution für fast acht Jahre des Stotterns verweigert Gericht Verzögerungen. "Der Staatsanwalt hat angedeutet, der Prozess wird voraussichtlich noch drei Jahre dauern."

Ahnungslose schrieb:was OP bisher in seinem Leben getan hat...