marcellus91872
New Member
After researching every subject to prove SCRAM convicts the innocent,I finally studied the Daubert vs. Frye controversy and admitting scientific evidence.Thus far,I believe that AMS (proprietor) didn't appear to testify in my case due to Rule 403,which leads to my enquiry.The test results specifically on the SCRAM system that I have encountered claim it to be infallible,there may be some truth to this.If a person consumes alcohol,the BAC curve should be similar to a TAC curve with a 120 minute time lapse,but as determined by court in my case,the TAC curve was a result of an outside influence.This was not the first time the court found SCRAM unreliable in Michigan.
http://www.mi-drunkdrivinglawyer.co...lcohol-monitoring-device-to-be-unreliable.htm
Obviously not infallible,even DNA is subject to human error,I came across this:
In place of Frye's general reliability standard the Court fashioned a more elaborate inquiry for the trial judge to determine the scientific validity of proffered evidence. The Court pointed to four, non-exclusive, factors: (1) testability; (2) subjection to peer-review; (3) known or potential rate of error; and (4) widespread acceptance (a factor closely akin to the discarded Frye standard). An overarching and separate requirement for scientific evidence, even if found reliable, is that it be relevant, i.e. that it bear upon and materially advance the resolution of a fact in issue.
Convicted of an obstruction,no alcohol detected,knowing that the device has already failed and this aspect wasn't the focus of scrutinous research,should not (3) be reviewed before harrasing and sentencing a probationer?
We really need to set standards for new scientific evidence,at least independant studies to protect innocent defendants from prejudice!
http://www.mi-drunkdrivinglawyer.co...lcohol-monitoring-device-to-be-unreliable.htm
Obviously not infallible,even DNA is subject to human error,I came across this:
In place of Frye's general reliability standard the Court fashioned a more elaborate inquiry for the trial judge to determine the scientific validity of proffered evidence. The Court pointed to four, non-exclusive, factors: (1) testability; (2) subjection to peer-review; (3) known or potential rate of error; and (4) widespread acceptance (a factor closely akin to the discarded Frye standard). An overarching and separate requirement for scientific evidence, even if found reliable, is that it be relevant, i.e. that it bear upon and materially advance the resolution of a fact in issue.
Convicted of an obstruction,no alcohol detected,knowing that the device has already failed and this aspect wasn't the focus of scrutinous research,should not (3) be reviewed before harrasing and sentencing a probationer?
We really need to set standards for new scientific evidence,at least independant studies to protect innocent defendants from prejudice!