Gosh, gee whiz and o-my-golly, how does one go about explaining something that goes against the stream of evidence when I haven't any evidence to the contrary.
The DNA test are probably acurate for what they had to test, the blood of Prince Philip and the intestines.
The intestines aparently are closer in DNA to the S. family than it will ever be to the royal family.
As I have mentioned on another thread, and don't everyone bounce on me at once, but I'm not sure the intestines tested were that of Anna Anderson's.
Yes, I know the hospital where the intestines were kept is highly regarded. No, I don't think the doctors or nurses cared about making a switch or cared one way or another.
My first problem is the "transportation" between labs. I think someone had stated that the intestines had not been properly transported and if it had then there would be no support of doubt that someone may have tampered with the evidence in route from one lab to the other.
So, that is doubt #1.
Doubt #2 is my own. I don't think the hospital staff was particularly interested in the intestines and didn't keep the sample under police survilance all the years they were there. Tampering could have occured at any time and no one would have noticed if done by professionals, if there was a conspiracy.
Was there a need of a conspiracy? I suppose that was possible...... Anything more about this subject of conspiracy would need it's own thread.
With two huge doubts in my mind about the intestine samples, I could not, if I was sitting on a jury, say that I could believe beyong a shadow of a doubt that the intestines tested were Anna Anderson's.
Is this being rediculously picky picky?
I'll let others answer.
Meanwhile, I'm still on the fense.
By the way, wasn't there anything connected to Anna Anderson in her later years from which DNA could have been tested? Yes, I know she was cremated. But something simple like hair folicles from a hair brush or something???
AGRBear