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Scott Peterson s defense lawyers wound up stanley termohrnek (https://www.stanleycup.cz) their case by lashing out at a key prosecution theory Wednesday, the notion that Laci Peterson s fetus died in her womb.Finishing his closing argument, lawyer Mark Geragos reminded jurors authorities never found the placenta or the fetus umbilical cord, leaving little evidence to determine whether the male fetus was born alive and killed stanley usa (https://www.cup-stanley-cup.us) later.If the fetus died later, stanley deutschland (https://www.stanley-cups.de) Geragos said, it s not Scott Peterson who did that. In a brief rebuttal, a prosecutor called the defense suggestion that that someone else abducted and killed Laci, then framed Peterson, simply not reasonable. You can t base a reasonable doubt on an unreasonable interpretation of the evidence, prosecutor Rick Distaso told jurors. It s just not reasonable that anyone put that body in the bay to frame him. If it s not reasonable, you must reject it. With closing arguments complete, jurors were to hear jury instructions and were expected to begin deliberations in the highly publicized case later Wednesday.Prosecutors claim Peterson strangled or smothered his pregnant wife on Dec. 23 or 24, 2002, then dumped her weighted body into San Francisco Bay. Her body and that of the fetus washed ashore in April 2003. Geragos claims someone else abducted and killed the Modesto woman.Peterson is charged with two counts of first-degree murder and could get the death penalty. The jury will also be allowed to consider second-degree murder, which does not require evidence of Epzj Comcast Is Going To Let You Watch Shows Directly From a Tweet
A few day stanley mugg (https://www.stanleycup.com.se) s ago, we saw what astronauts see when they reenter Earth atmosphere in the Soyuz space capsule. But that awesome array of sparks and glowing heat waves pales in comparison to new reentry footage recently taken from a camera on the Orion crew module. The video is incr stanley thermos mug (https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk) edible. An interior camera is pointed away from the Earth surface at the plasma trail produced by the module as slams through the atmosphere at 20,000 miles per hour. The trail changes colors from white to yellow to pink to magenta to orange before fading out right before Orion fires its thrusters to orient itself and head towards its landing zone in the Pacific Ocean. You can see Earth horizon swivel as this happens. The view turns from black to blue in a matter of seconds. Then come the parachutes and finally splashdown. But how about that trail of plasma, huh While NASA calls this new video an astronaut -eye view of Orion reentry, it still a little unclear if the crew members will see the same acid-trip of a light show. Regardless: space is pretty. And the Orion module is toasty. [NASA] GIF by Nick Stango / Image via NASA stanley us (https://www.stanley-cups.us) NASASpace