That is true for people on both sides of the debate, isn't it? And I don't think obsessing over tiny details is exclusive to one side or the other. (Pizza, anyone?)
Some people (and I don't mean just here at mds) are crossing their fingers in hopes police have evidence that proves GT is a murderer, but others prefer to presume his innocence based on known evidence rather than presume guilt based on evidence that might not even exist.
The police said GT was not on the balcony when she fell, and he is accused of committing "a life-threatening act by assaulting her and
locking her on his balcony, causing her to fear for her life and try to escape." And although I understand Australian authorities tend to keep a lot of info to themselves during an investigation, I don't believe for a hot second that if GT had put WW on/over the railing, Prosecutor Ben Power would have said this:
"In this case, the dangerous act was shoving the victim out onto a 14-story balcony and locking her out there."
He made that statement at the bail hearing in November ... long after the cherry picker was at GT's apartment building and long after prints would have been taken.
The authorities said during the same hearing that they will rely almost completely on the audio and the toxicology report (
http://www.goldcoastbulletin.com.au/...-1227127491700); and, as our discussions here have shown, the recording seems to be open to interpretation. (And the toxicology report wasn't complete at the time of that hearing.)
I realize that some folks are banking on toxicology showing that GT either drugged her or that his home brew was a super-strong concoction, but I've known people who, with the right amount of (totally legal) alcohol, completely lose control and act like crazy people ... even with no drugs involved at all. So I'm not convinced that WW's behavior was a result of alcohol that was significantly stronger than what can be bought at the store (or drugs.) I guess we'll have to wait for that important piece of the puzzle.