In Wan Xiangdong's statement, he demanded direct evidence.
What he meant was this.
If Huang Xuemei did not disclose the specific details of the case,
then the case could not establish that Huang Xuemei was the perpetrator.
But in fact, the public prosecutor had relied on circumstantial evidence.
That was, the source and destination of the highly toxic chemicals, along with various circumstantial facts, to bring charges against her.
Su Bai raised his hand to indicate that he wanted to supplement the accusations. After receiving the presiding judge's permission,
Su Bai looked toward the defense counsel's seat and the defendant he represented.
"According to defense counsel's statement, the testimony of Huang Xuemei and Zhu Yun's roommates cannot serve as a basis for determining subjective intent in this case."
"The highly toxic chemicals Huang Xuemei stole from the laboratory cannot serve as the primary evidence for the charges."
"Then, regarding this entire course of conduct, I would like to ask the defendant, Huang Xuemei, a question."
"Why did you steal the highly toxic chemicals from the laboratory?"
Huang Xuemei fell silent for a few seconds. Her gaze was calm, without the slightest trace of panic.
"I stole the highly toxic chemicals from the laboratory because I wanted to conduct experiments."
"Experiments? What experiments? Do you have any finished results you can show us?"
"No. After I took the chemicals out of the laboratory, I accidentally lost them on a campus path."
"I don't know how they went missing."
At Huang Xuemei's answer, Su Bai continued, "According to your statement, you lost them."
"But campus surveillance showed you putting the chemicals into your backpack. Based on the footage and the timeline, you took the chemicals straight into the dormitory."
"And... traces of the corresponding chemicals were detected in Zhu Yun's cup and