Because police were there at the time "investigating" including cops that lived right there. You're telling me all these people supposedly heard her say that and nobody thought it was important at the time??? Cops and cop's wives and none of them thought that was important enough to have documented? It was not entered into any witness interview??? Come on!This was a paramedic that witnessed it so why would it be in a police or prosecution report?
Emu asked for a link to the paramedic statement and I found and produced that link to the testimony.
I am not telling you anything. Emu asked for a link to Regina's statement, so I provided a link. End of.Because police were there at the time "investigating" including cops that lived right there. You're telling me all these people supposedly heard her say that and nobody thought it was important at the time??? Cops and cop's wives and none of them thought that was important enough to have documented? It was not entered into any witness interview??? Come on!
Here's a report of the testimony.
“I asked her if there had been any significant trauma that happened before this,” McLaughlin said. “She said, ‘I hit him.’ She repeated it.”
How Thursday's proceedings unfolded
A woman standing next to Read outside the Fairview Road home told her she was “hysterical” and had to calm down, McLaughlin said. But Read repeated that she had hit O’Keefe, prompting a police officer standing nearby to ask “you what?” McLaughlin said.
“She repeated it one more time,” McLaughlin testified. “And that officer then signaled to somebody, ‘get Goode down here,’ which I’m assuming would be the sergeant,” Canton police Sgt. Sean Goode.
Court ended for the day before Read’s lawyers could begin their cross-examination of McLaughlin, which will proceed Friday morning in Norfolk Superior Court.
Jackson accused Saraf of changing his story when he testified in front of the grand jury, which Saraf denied.
“I testified to what I remember happening, sir,” Saraf told Jackson.
Saraf said the omission of Read’s statement was “an oversight.”
When Saraf testified during direct examination in the trial Monday, Saraf also added an additional statement that Read said that he did not include in the initial police report nor during his grand jury testimony. He testified that Read said “It’s all my fault. I did this.”
More coverage: ‘Karen Read was framed’: Defense attorney says investigation into cop boyfriend’s death was ‘shoddy’ and ‘biased’
Jackson questioned why Saraf did not include those statements in his police report.
“It’s an oversight that a woman that you made contact with standing over the body of a fallen police officer said to you ‘this is my fault?’ Just missed that one?” Jackson asked.
Seraf reiterated he just testified as to what he remembered.
“If you were to testify in two or three weeks do you think your statement would just keep evolving?” Jackson asked.
Norfolk County Assistant District Attorney Adam Lally objected and the judge sustained the objection.
Yes. I'm finding it very hard to believe that in interviewing all those witnesses that either NONE of them mentioned this to the investigators or if they did, none of the investigators thought it was worth putting in a report, yet it was sooooooo important when it came to trial. Not buying itYes, he did testify to that, however farther down the article is what @Guess Who is referring to:
Nobody on scene, in their on scene reports, ever mentioned her saying that. It was weeks to a year or so after that that got added. I believe that everyone saying she said it did so well after the reports for the day were filed.
There was one FF/paramedic (Flematti) with the duty/responsibility of generating a report but it's a report pertaining only to patient care.Yet it was in no report at all, not even theirs.
She's a different witness, separate time than what I was referring to. That was after FF/paramedics Flematti and Nuttall had heard her repeatedly say she'd hit him.Here's a report of the testimony.
“I asked her if there had been any significant trauma that happened before this,” McLaughlin said. “She said, ‘I hit him.’ She repeated it.”
How Thursday's proceedings unfolded
A woman standing next to Read outside the Fairview Road home told her she was “hysterical” and had to calm down, McLaughlin said. But Read repeated that she had hit O’Keefe, prompting a police officer standing nearby to ask “you what?” McLaughlin said.
“She repeated it one more time,” McLaughlin testified. “And that officer then signaled to somebody, ‘get Goode down here,’ which I’m assuming would be the sergeant,” Canton police Sgt. Sean Goode.
Court ended for the day before Read’s lawyers could begin their cross-examination of McLaughlin, which will proceed Friday morning in Norfolk Superior Court.
Thanks Shewho. And of course there could be a retrial too, to consider, even if only for manslaughter.Alright.
@Cousin Dupree - I've moved your duplicate posts to a thread in the basement. That way, you can continue to copy case information posts over to this new thread if you'd like. And anyone else who'd like to catch up on the case info can do so easily in one place.
Karen Read Case Info thread: https://www.crimewatchers.net/threads/karen-read-case-information.3568/
Let's keep this thread with current information. Of course you can continue to discuss things that happened in the trial, but pulling the entire case history forward is not necessary.
Ok. There was a police officer heard her say it too wasn't there IIRC?She's a different witness, separate time than what I was referring to. That was after FF/paramedics Flematti and Nuttall had heard her repeatedly say she'd hit him.
Severa supposedly did and yet it still did not make it into ANY report.Ok. There was a police officer heard her say it too wasn't there IIRC?
Not even the guy who was on duty and attended the scene?Severa supposedly did and yet it still did not make it into ANY report.
Those comments that were "supposedly" said out loud, supposedly in front of many witnesses, made it into absolutely no report. Sure seems like at least one of them would have thought that was very important, doesn't it? Yet not one mentioned it in their witness interviews or nobody doing the interviews thought it was important enough to enter into their report. That either means that those words were not uttered at the time or the investigators interviewed absolutely no witnesses. Take your pick.Not even the guy who was on duty and attended the scene?
There was at least one witness testimony to her saying it though that I already posted.Those comments that were "supposedly" said out loud, supposedly in front of many witnesses, made it into absolutely no report. Sure seems like at least one of them would have thought that was very important, doesn't it? Yet not one mentioned it in their witness interviews or nobody doing the interviews thought it was important enough to enter into their report. That either means that those words were not uttered at the time or the investigators interviewed absolutely no witnesses. Take your pick.
And still in absolutely no report from ANY witness. Why would something supposedly so important that the prosecution is making it a major part of their case not be mentioned even once in any witness interview? There were supposedly several witnesses that testified that said she said that yet absolutely no mention of that at the time.
There was at least one witness testimony to her saying it though that I already posted.
So you think they all committed perjury at the trial?Yes. I'm finding it very hard to believe that in interviewing all those witnesses that either NONE of them mentioned this to the investigators or if they did, none of the investigators thought it was worth putting in a report, yet it was sooooooo important when it came to trial. Not buying it