In the Terry Christensen Case, the Defense is up to bat and John J. Nazarian P. I. Brings us the Colorful Play by Play!
Posted by Rose in Anthony Pellicano, Anthony Pellicano trial, Celebrity Trials, Desperate Exes, High Proflie Trials, John J. Nazarian, John Nazarian, John Nazarian PI, Nazarian P. I., Patty Glaser, Pellicano Trial, Terree Bowers, Terry Christensen, The Pelican, Tony Pellicano
This morning we heard from the FBI in the somewhat surprising role of expert defense witnesses: former agents Mr. Bruce E. Koenig and his sidekick Douglas S. Lacey. Mr. Koenig was a Supervising Special Agent and worked in the audio field for many years; Mr. Lacey was an electronics engineer. Both were very impressive while Ms. Glaser was having them demonstrate their knowledge. Mr. Koenig was the mouthpiece and Mr. Lacey moved his fingers and worked the equipment.
The Prosecutor Mr. Saunders was batter up and he was right on target — it was not as easy for Mr. Koenig to explain himself (but it was very obvious that Mr. Koenig had done this before). Saunders was on the attack, and asked him the “$64,000 question”…it was his turn to try and make one of the defense witnesses look silly, and in my opinion he did! When Saunders relentlessly went after Koenig for his opinion with a “yes or no” (remember Glaser’s technique), Koenig wriggled in his seat and said that he could not answer the question “yes or no.” Koenig liked “I don’t know” for an answer and the defense, having spent in excess of $64,000, were also happy with the answer. Don’t forget this guy is “royalty” in the F.B.I. for his knowledge of audio forensics and now he is working for the “other side.”
So after the judge looking at Koenig like he was just short of a six pack and Saunders wanting to throw the podium at him, Saunders shot back, “your opinion is that you don’t have one!” which brought laughter from the courtroom and the jury. Oh, the jury…I am standing strong on my opinion that the “reasonable doubt” is alive and well in the jury box. And let me tell you, all of this “yes,” “no,” “could be,” “I don’t know” is the next best thing to warm donuts…it breeds “reasonable doubt.”
…. as it showed that just maybe Pellicano did something to those recordings (reasonable doubt)…but why is my question. …
To read the rest of John J. Nazarian’s unique view on the Terry Christensen – Anthony Pellicano trial click the link below. Also remember you can download all of the important court papers on the Pellicano trial in our download section of the main site.
©John J. Nazarian
August 20, 2008
Used with the permission of John Nazarian P. I. – writer
All Rights Reserved, do not reproduce in whole or in part without the express written consent of the author.
< The expressions in this blog article are based on the opinions of our featured author, John Nazarian, please remember we are not lawyers and those opinions expressed here are each of our individual opinions and should not be taken as legal advice and/or legal opinions. The comments following this blog article are the opinions and sole property of the blog site members and do not necessarily reflect those of the site owners.
Please also read our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy.
Entries (RSS)
I think he Pellicano just thought he was above the law like a lot of politicians do.IMO all these Lawyers knew just what Pellican would do for them and they should all get more than a slap on the wrist