Wellington v Hawkes (RS)
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@Stargazer said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
@KiwiMurph If there had been illicit substances on the Shield, it would have been detected. Those tests are very sensitive and can pick up even small traces.
That's a total assumption made by you without knowing how their testing works or when they tested.
Look at the very particular wording they have used.
there was insufficient evidence from both testing and the investigation to determine what the white substance shown on the shield was -
@KiwiMurph said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
Look at the very particular wording they have used.
there was insufficient evidence from both testing and the investigation to determine what the white substance shown on the shield was
If you test for illicit drugs (which is what they did), it will only be capable of finding illicit drugs (if traces are present).
In that case, it won't find what they aren't testing for. Maybe they didn't test for Plaster of Paris or talcum powder or whatever else. And that also doesn't really matter, as long as the substance wasn't illicit drugs.
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@Stargazer said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
@KiwiMurph said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
Look at the very particular wording they have used.
there was insufficient evidence from both testing and the investigation to determine what the white substance shown on the shield was
If you test for illicit drugs (which is what they did), it will only be capable of finding illicit drugs (if traces are present).
In that case, it won't find what they aren't testing for. Maybe they didn't test for Plaster of Paris or talcum powder or whatever else. And that also doesn't really matter, as long as the substance wasn't illicit drugs.
Fuck man, snorting talcum powder is a bit desperate, even for bogans from Hawkes Bay
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@Stargazer said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
@KiwiMurph said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
Look at the very particular wording they have used.
there was insufficient evidence from both testing and the investigation to determine what the white substance shown on the shield was
If you test for illicit drugs (which is what they did), it will only be capable of finding illicit drugs (if traces are present).
In that case, it won't find what they aren't testing for. Maybe they didn't test for Plaster of Paris or talcum powder or whatever else. And that also doesn't really matter, as long as the substance wasn't illicit drugs.
The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence.
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@KiwiMurph said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
@Stargazer said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
@KiwiMurph said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
Look at the very particular wording they have used.
there was insufficient evidence from both testing and the investigation to determine what the white substance shown on the shield was
If you test for illicit drugs (which is what they did), it will only be capable of finding illicit drugs (if traces are present).
In that case, it won't find what they aren't testing for. Maybe they didn't test for Plaster of Paris or talcum powder or whatever else. And that also doesn't really matter, as long as the substance wasn't illicit drugs.
The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence.
If OJ Simpson was a ferner he’d raise an eyebrow at this post
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@Nepia said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
This is getting stupid, unless James O'Reilly supplied the players before they got on the bus back to the Bay there was no way it was coke. You can't find coke in the Bay.
100% agree with this.
I always assumed it was Speed. -
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@Chris-B said in Wellington v Hawkes (RS):
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/18ea9d01-4d93-4fcf-aed6-acb231268acc
Great flick.
For some reason (or two ) I distinctly recall Jamie Lee Curtis in this in amongst some outstanding 80s comedy.
I’d have to get Stargazer to confirm but if they’re testing for Heroin and didn’t find any there’s a good chance it could have been PCP or Angel Dust on the Shield.
For shame Bay, FOR SHAME.
