This one agreed that Diana had written six of the eight documents
sent to them for analysis, but was not sure of two of them.
Just like the previous examiners--except it wasn't the
same two they indicated.
Nevertheless, the cover letter, signed by Henry, decreed that
this was supportive testimony and the hearing would reconvene
in five days to present this evidence formally to Diana.
At that time she would be given an opportunity to cross examine
the so-called expert testimony of the document examiner.
This time Henry was taking no chances. This time, the document
examiner was male.
Diana and her supporters were not terribly surprised by
contents of the package. It did, however, confirm that as
far as the Belmont administration was concerned, she would be
convicted even if they had to move heaven and earth to prove it.
The initial hearing of three days, the official protocol,
the declarations of good faith made by the panel members--
all a sham. She'd waited long enough. It was time to
seek help outside of Belmont U.
Part of her decision to take this path was made in response to the
outpouring of support from the staff, faculty and students of Belmont.
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