Many comments appear to indicate ignorance of facts related to the case. Such as:
At his trial, the accuser was the only witness who said it happened. There were over twenty witnesses who said it could not have happened.
A second accuser, who later died, said that it never happened.
In this Court, the respondent correctly noted that a number of the claimed improbabilities raise the same point. It remains that acceptance of A’s account of the first incident requires finding that: (i) contrary to the applicant’s practice, he did not stand on the steps of the Cathedral greeting congregants for ten minutes or longer; (ii) contrary to long-standing church practice, the applicant returned unaccompanied to the priests’ sacristy in his ceremonial vestments; (iii) from the time A and B re-entered the Cathedral, to the conclusion of the assaults, an interval of some five to six minutes, no other person entered the priests’ sacristy; and (iv) no persons observed, and took action to stop, two robed choristers leaving the procession and going back into the Cathedral.
https://quadrant.org.au/opinion/opinion ... l-cleared/