Caso Chiuso? For Real?
From the papers in Europe, and particularly in England, you'd think that UW student Amanda Knox had already been tried and convicted of sexually assaulting and killing her roommate Meredith Kercher in Perguia, Italy.
The source said: "The flat where Meredith was killed was full of evidence, there was blood, fingerprints and other bodily substances.
"It was obvious very quickly that those responsible were from a close circuit of friends and we were able to close in on them very quickly.
"The stories of those held just didn't add up and they kept changing. It was only a matter of time."
After Knox confessed, police raced to seize Sollecito and restaurant owner Lumumba, a married father of one who has lived in Perugia for more than a decade.
They were taken to the central police station in a ten-car convoy with sirens blaring. A short time later a press conference was called and an officer at the gates declared 'caso chiuso', which means case closed.
So that's it then? The Perugia polizia interrogate her for three days, probably with no lawyer present, certainly with no American lawyer present, there's a confession and "caso chiuso?" Why bother with a trial at all? The English media has already dug up plenty of evidence from the detritus a student leaves on the internet in the course of a modern life. There's Myspace, where Amanda once wrote a story about rape, the Youtube video where she appears intoxicated, a picture of her posing in an intimidating fashion with a machine gun, and no doubt her recent Twitters will be brought to light any day now by the hard-Googling British press.
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The source said: "The flat where Meredith was killed was full of evidence, there was blood, fingerprints and other bodily substances.

