I refer you to Hartley's explanation for the body count upstairs/ downstairs issue. As to the photos, it doesn't take an expert to see that the colourisation (is that a word?) is different on what you are calling the congealed blood ones, and the oxygenated blood one. Certainly the oxygenated blood one that we have here appears to have been manipulated in some way, even the colours in the skin tone appear to be too red. The original unmanipulated photos were presumably used in whatever submissions were made, and the argument was rejected I believe.
Do you really believe that in a case where a house was raided by the TFG, there would not be statements from the team members? I know the defence has been described as lacking but really..
The raid team and the firearms officers outside.
This was a very public trial. If that were the case do you not think the defence would have made a song and dance about it, and in turn the press would have had a field day?
I am prepared to read Hartley's explanation again, if somebody can point out to me. I remember being unimpressed by the notion that a female body is recorded in the logs as being found downstairs, merely due to a recce through the window. The female body referred to is clearly logged as having been found upon entry and
after the entries relating to the TFG attacking the door. The female body is not listed first, it is listed second, after the male body, upon entry. The police had open Mics and there was 38 minutes to clarify and confirm, as each room was secured, exactly which sexed body was located where.
I'm just not understanding your point about the raid team statements. Could you have picked me up wrong?

Why would the press make a song and dance about something they didn't know about?
You can mock the idea that defence has been impeded all you like... but in this case, it doesn't even matter if a government minister is questioned at length in the house of commons or a disclosure order is issued by a court of law. There ways around things. How much more so then, when so much less was known than is known now?