Dr. Lee, these notes that you were shown before by Mr. Baker, he just had you read this one paragraph which -- would you read both paragraphs to the jury and then explain what these notes are all about. (Mr. Lambert read from a letter, mission statement, from Rockne Harmon to Roger Martz.)
And you read the testimony of Dr. Rieders in both the criminal case and the civil case. Did Dr. Rieders do any testing of his own?
-- Dr. Rieders' opinion? Do they take into account all of the data in Roger Martz's set of data?
Well, I object. That calls for speculation and conclusion on the part of this witness, and it's argumentative and outside the scope. (The Court reviewed real time screen.)
(BY MR. LAMBERT) Let me try again. Did Dr. Rieders opinions account for all of the various test results that Martz got when he did his test?
The test results that Roger Martz got when he found this little trace, that little molehill that we saw in testing his own blood, you testified during the examination by Mr. Baker that that couldn't be actual EDTA in his own blood, true?
That artifact is most likely the result of carryover from previous analyses in that instrument.
KEY QUOTEAnd Dr. Rieders' opinions don't account at all for how that little trace shows up in Roger Martz's own evidence, own blood sample?
That's argumentative. There's no way to know that, Your Honor. (The Court reviewed real time screen.)
Do Dr. Rieders' opinion that he gave to this jury in this case explain how those little trace levels could have shown up in Roger Martz's own blood?
That artifact is most likely the result of carryover from previous analyses in that instrument.
This was just organizing my thinking as to what the issues were.
That little molehill that we saw in testing his own blood, you testified during the examination by Mr. Baker that that couldn't be actual EDTA in his own blood, true?