KNOX APPEAL Drugs To The Rescue



#meredithkercher #AmandaKnox #unsolvedmystery

Sources:
https://www.thedailybeast.com/amanda-knox-appeal-homeless-mans-contradictory-testimony/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/italy/11000907/Amanda-Knox-drug-dealer-associate-arrested-for-attempted-knife-murder.html
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2679122/Foxy-Knoxy-links-cocaine-dealer-spoke-days-murder-Briton-Meredith-Kercher-Italian-prosecutors-claim.html

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24 thoughts on “KNOX APPEAL Drugs To The Rescue”

  1. Even if you take out the homeless man out of the equastion,Amanda says she was at her boyfriends and did not wake up till 10am. The grocery owner said he had a woman come into his store before it was even opened.she was waiting outside. Also how do explain the mop lol๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚. I said from the beginning.knox was fucking more than one guy at the same time.she got them all involved. Remember one thing,Amanda know, mccanns case,jonh berne case all these cases have 2 things in common all 3 cases involved people with high profile connections all 3 cases happened around major events.all these cases were staged events but real to cover up the main events.

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  2. I think the drug issues are one of the major keys to solve this case.๐Ÿ˜ข
    Amandas' "finding herself trip" was too much for her with no best friend or guidance she went "overboard" with drugs, sex, and booze. The drugs possibly used in this case would keep Amanda stoned the 6 weeks since she arrived and then some. Just saying ๐Ÿ˜‰ โ˜ฎ๏ธโœ๏ธ๐Ÿ’œ๐Ÿž๐Ÿท๐Ÿ™โ˜•๐Ÿฐ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ˜Š

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  3. I believe the old man, heroin & Mary J are hardly in the same ballpark. Maybe the culprits were robbing the victim for heroin money, were caught & silenced the victim. Still the same culprits though, whatever the angle imo.

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  4. Too bad the prosecutors didn't make him take a blood test day of his first testimony. that could have taken care of his credibility and show proof of him being drug free. Or could have cancelled his testimony if he was found to be under the influence.

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  5. Nick youโ€™re the best. You can say the F word or whatever you feel. If there are those that donโ€™t like it – then donโ€™t listen. Your investigation of crimes is top notch.

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  6. 18 hours. Only 18 hours have passed since this video was published, on November 23, 2024. It is currently 07:02am, Italian time. 17 years have passed, 13 and 15 since Italy was hit by that avalanche of shit that caused so much suffering in so many people.

    There would be many things to say, but for now I just want to enjoy the small feeling of peace and redemption that this video has given me, I have been waiting for such content from an English speaker for a long time, I no longer hoped for it, and instead. I will leave a comment later, or maybe in the next few days. For now I just want to say thank you.

    17 years… but the wheel is starting to turn. And it will not stop.

    [08:44 agg.]

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  7. A casual Google search produced the following, although I daresay that commonsense would connect the dots (assuming coke was the drug of choice and weed should not cost $350 a day in Italy): "There is evidence to suggest a link between cocaine use and an increase in violent crime. Cocaine, particularly crack cocaine, can have significant biological effects on the brain. Understanding these effects is crucial in comprehending the potential impact of the substance on behavior and mental health.
    Cocaine can increase stress hormones like cortisol in the brain, potentially leading to problems with aggression or violence, even if the person does not develop psychosis or paranoia. The heightened levels of stress hormones can contribute to a state of heightened arousal and irritability, increasing the risk of aggressive behaviors.
    Cocaine abuse can have significant behavioral effects, including an increased risk of involvement in violence and criminal activities, the emergence of psychiatric symptoms and violent behaviors, as well as the potential for cocaine-induced psychosis and paranoia.
    Research suggests that cocaine-induced psychiatric symptoms contribute to the emergence of violent behaviors. In a study of patients with cocaine-induced psychiatric symptoms, as many as 55% had cocaine-related violent behaviors. A telephone survey of cocaine users revealed that anger (42%), violence (32%), and suspiciousness or paranoia (84%) were frequently reported.

    Furthermore, studies have found associations between cocaine use and criminal activities. In New York City, 31% of homicide deaths were found to test positive for cocaine or its metabolite, benzoylecgonine. Similar findings were reported in other cities, such as New Orleans and Los Angeles. These findings suggest a link between cocaine use and violent criminal behavior."

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