When confronted with this during his police interview Luke responded with something smug along the lines of "well if it's a partial match, it's not me, is it?" (if it was me when I was 14 I would have said "well she's my girlfriend!!!" but I wasn't as calculated as Luke
Oh dear, and you tell others to do their own research! During the "outrageous and to be deplored" interrogation of August 14th (the appeal court judges' words, not mine) the police told a number of proven
lies, durring a long phase where the intrrogating officers had "completely lost control" (again, not my words.)
One of the
lies they told was that they had "parts of DNA on Jodi's clothing that match part of your DNA." They demanded "How do you explain that, then, eh?"
Luke responded, having been goaded, hectored and bullied (again, not my words) for hours, with a science lesson on how DNA profiles are identified, the uniqueness of the full sample being the point of identification. Up to that point, everything he'dtried to say had been closed off, negated, dismissed as lies or ignored.
If it had been you, you'd have faced the same police tactics, so you simply cannot know what you would have said in those circumstances. The "partial match" on the piece of clothing they
claimed to have did not exist in
any of the DNA results available to them by August 14th, nor did it magically appear in any later results. The one result they did try to claim originated from Luke came after this interrogation, and was, as already explained, totally discredited as a blatant misrepresentation.
Remind me, what did the police do when they found a full DNA profile from Steven Kelly on Jodi's shirt? Oh, no, it's ok I remember - they trotted off and handed him an "innocent" explanation forr it being there.