THE BROCK Turner Industry Begins. Book Deal For Emily Doe Who Outs Herself.

Excerpts from: Know the Truth: Chanel Miller by Tom Lallas

On September 5, 2019, a feeding frenzy erupted among the mainstream media, bloggers and others when articles were published regarding the imminent release of a new book about Chanel Miller, Know My Name.  Miller, who was an intoxicated twenty-two (22) year old adult college graduate, and not a member of the Stanford community, met Brock Turner, a nineteen (19) year old Stanford freshman, in January 2015, at a Stanford Fraternity party, and the incident that occurred between them led to the prosecution and conviction of Turner for sexual assault, and a six (6) month jail sentence.  Some media reports regarding the incident, criminal charges, trial, sentencing, and jail sentence have been distorted, inaccurate, malevolent, false, and untrue. On the eve of the release of Miller’s book, which will enable Miller to monetize the incident at Turner’s expense, and receive from a publisher what may possibly be a million dollars or more, the familiar admonition of an iconic crime detective television series, Lt. Joe Friday of Dragnet, is instructive: “Just the facts, ma’am”…This report provides facts in the Trial Record not disseminated (widely, or perhaps at all) by the mainstream media demonstrating that Turner was not guilty of criminal conduct in any of his interactions with Miller.

Miller.The Undisputed Truth: Miller concealed from, and did not disclose to Turner, at the KA Party or afterward, that Miller: (i) had a history of serious problems with alcohol; (ii) had a history of blacking out after drinking at parties, and elsewhere; (iii) had blacked out after drinking at parties prior to the KA Party on four (4) or five (5) or more occasions; (iv) consumed four (4) shots of whiskey and a glass of champagne at the Miller residence between 10:00 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. before going to the KA Party while Miller also drank straight vodka at the KA Party and shotgunned beers. Miller’s blackout history was critical information that Miller wrongfully concealed from Turner.  Toxicology evidence confirms that Miller’s blood alcohol content, at the time of the incident, was between 24 and 25%.  Expert testimony established at the Trial that a drinker in a blackout does not know she is in the blackout at that moment, and that a third party, Turner, with the drinker, would have no idea that the drinker is having a blackout…Dr. Kim Fromme is a nationally recognized expert on the effects of alcohol intoxication related to alcohol induced blackouts, sexual risk taking, and driving under the influence. Dr. Fromme described a blackout as a “period of amnesia during drinking in which the person is fully conscious and aware to be able to engage in all kinds of activities – walking, talking, driving a car, dancing, having sex, etc., they’re simply not just forming memories for those events.”

Consensual Sexual Conduct In Plain View by the Basketball Court: Contrary to published reports, when Turner and Miller were making out on the ground, and the incident occurred, they were not “behind a dumpster.”  Instead, they were in plain view next to a concrete basketball court where they were eventually observed by two graduate students…Significantly, Turner’s DNA was not found on Miller’s underwear, but a laboratory examination revealed the presence of the DNA of another person on her underwear, indicating that her underwear retained traces of DNA from an unidentified third party, but not Turner.

Full Article: Know the Truth-Chanel Miller by Tom Lallas 

 

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