The True Story Here

aka-ed: you must be this slime ball's wife or son since those are the only two people on the planet that think this guy is innocent and will actually get his conviction overthrown. I've read a couple of your posts and I'm afraid you failed to notice (or maybe just mention) that the ballistic tests are the only element shown to be false (and not necessarily "faked", as you would have us all believe). This murderer was convicted TWICE on more than just ballistic tests.
There was an attempt to have the DNA thrown out and claim it wasn't the victim's but the skull bone fragment found in his truck has been restested and it has been shown (again) conclusively to be that of the victim's. I'd love to see a fancy and dismissive explanation as to how part of her freakin skull ended up in his truck.

Here's an article you must have missed in your exhaustive research (note: it is more recent that the one aka-ed keeps posting. No overturning the verdict...)

Baltimore Sun


DNA test said to counter Kulbicki

By Jennifer McMenamin, Sun reporter
September 12, 2007

New DNA testing of bone fragments found in the pickup truck of a former Baltimore police sergeant convicted of killing his mistress has revealed that they came from the victim, Baltimore County prosecutors wrote in a new court filing.

Prosecutors said the new round of testing counters James A. Kulbicki's continuing claims of innocence.

The lawyers representing the former police officer have challenged his murder conviction and asked for a new trial, in part because of what they characterized as faulty scientific evidence.

Kopera testified that bullet fragments found in Kulbicki's truck and in his mistress' head could have come from his gun -- testimony that a gun expert for the defense contradicted in April. Kopera did not participate in the analysis of the bone fragments found in Kulbicki's truck.

Previous testing of that evidence indicated that they were most likely human bone -- evidence that the veteran police officer explained at trial could have unknowingly been transferred from the scene of a homicide he was investigating to his clothes and then his truck.

But the new tests, prosecutors say, conclusively link the bone fragments to Gina Nueslein, the 22-year-old woman with whom Kulbicki had a three-year adulterous affair. Her body was found Jan. 10, 1993, in Gunpowder Falls State Park.

"I would like to hear an innocent explanation for how he has her skull fragment in his car," said prosecutor S. Ann Brobst, who ordered the new tests in April during five days of hearings on Kulbicki's request for a new trial. She said she received the test results Monday.

Kulbicki, 50, was twice convicted and sentenced to life in prison without parole in the fatal shooting of Nueslein.

Attorneys representing him now have asked Baltimore County Circuit Judge Kathleen G. Cox to grant him a third trial, in part, because of Kopera's perjurious testimony. The veteran state police firearms examiner killed himself after being confronted by Kulbicki's lawyers with evidence that Kopera had falsified his credentials and lied on witness stands across Maryland about college degrees that he never earned.

Brobst said prosecutors decided to have the evidence retested not because the analysis was relevant to the current challenge to Kulbicki's conviction but rather because the defendant "was going to repeatedly exult his innocence" through his lawyers.

"We thought that if we had forensic evidence that could pretty much definitively refute those claims that we should go ahead and have it tested," Brobst said.




You better understand I'm in love with myself Myself My beautiful self