Your Honor, I wanted to ask him about his own crime scene practices, and since the only crime scene or anything remotely approximating a crime scene he has investigated in the last 19 years was the Bronco, I would like to show what practices he used in investigating it.
Well, I mean, don't you think you have already made the point, the fact that he hasn't been to a crime scene for almost twenty years?
I want to show that he is not wearing a hairnet or a lab coat or he's not wearing gloves and his hands are immediately proximate to biological evidence in this case. I mean this man is--
KEY QUOTEI didn't elicit any testimony about gloves or hairnets. He is working for the Defense. He wasn't processing this crime scene for the Prosecution. This is completely irrelevant. And I didn't ask any questions about it and it is beyond the scope and it is improper.
No. 1, his competence as a criminalist is at issue. And no. 2, your Honor, he testified about his examination of this Bronco and his opinions about the Bronco, and this--these photographs are taken at the very examination in the Bronco that he conducted at which these kind of opinions were arrived at.
Well, on the 26th it is, but it isn't on March the 4th when he did his little thing with where the blood drops were.
He only went there to look at it. That is what he testified about. It has nothing to do about what happened in August. I haven't gone into that.
I want to show that he is not wearing a hairnet or a lab coat or he's not wearing gloves and his hands are immediately proximate to biological evidence in this case.
He is working for the Defense. He wasn't processing this crime scene for the Prosecution. This is completely irrelevant.
All right. It is beyond the scope.