Discussion about this post

User's avatar
RJ Sykes's avatar

Very interesting! I would be digging further and asking the manufacturer directly about these designs and their views, from a historical perspective (perhaps not specifically referring to the case). Did it state the exact bag it was in the official report? (they should have a model or product number, say - an important detail). Or ask for it. Then compare it with historical information from the manufacturer. I would also be digging into the background of the person providing the very detailed rebuttal. Why are they so interested, do they have connections to the case, or those with vested interest? (I’m cynical because I have experienced similar issues from those I know have vested interest and I know others have too). This can be a problem when exposing uncomfortable observations.

Expand full comment
Evil Harry's avatar

Just thinking aloud here.

The handle stitching on the police evidence photo, doesn't match the street arrest photo.

It does match that on the bags seen in Pumas advertising photos.

Conversely the bag in the street arrest photo clearly looks like a Puma bag, yet the stitching on the handles is wrong compared to both the police evidence photo and the Puma advertising photos.....

Could the handle have been repaired / reinforced on the outside?

But then why wouldn't the stitches appear inside?

Could the street bag have been a knock off copy of a Puma bag, but then why doesn't it match the evidence photo?

Expand full comment
13 more comments...

No posts