One person whose reflections would be particularly welcome, of course, is Rolf Nelson.
Our debate (which is currently stalled due to my fault—it’s my turn to reply) has dealt with one of the few important pieces of evidence to emerge after the original verdict: the incompatibility of the digestive evidence with the prosecution’s hypothesized time of death. (This was covered during the original trial, but was never a focus of discussion among outside commentators until the folks at the JREF forum brought it to attention last year.)
One person whose reflections would be particularly welcome, of course, is Rolf Nelson.
Our debate (which is currently stalled due to my fault—it’s my turn to reply) has dealt with one of the few important pieces of evidence to emerge after the original verdict: the incompatibility of the digestive evidence with the prosecution’s hypothesized time of death. (This was covered during the original trial, but was never a focus of discussion among outside commentators until the folks at the JREF forum brought it to attention last year.)