At a State Assembly hearing on the scandal that was held in Manhattan yesterday, those who testified and those in the audience offered a wide variety of opinions.
"Those fuchsia-colored boxes indicate those days when she would spend 3 hours and 45 minutes traveling," testified the creator of those 3-by-5-foot calendars, Ms. Langer's 43-year-old son, Luke Sacher.
Mr. Vitale testified about those killings at Mr. Massino's trial.
One of them, Sergei Magnitsky, doggedly pursued the fraud, bringing it to the attention of other government officials, and even testified against those who had been the ringleaders.
On Thursday, Ting — who most recently performed surgery on Bonds in 2009 — testified that those conversations never happened, seeming to call into question much of Steve Hoskins's testimony.
Earl E. Devaney, the Interior Department's inspector general, testified at those hearings about a culture of "managerial irresponsibility and a lack of accountability" at the agency.
Wednesday's hearing, led by Representative Darrell Issa, a Republican of California who is chairman of the House oversight committee, featured three witnesses who testified about those failures.
Mr. Anderson, however, testified that those spare drugs had other purposes: to plant on people when a narcotics officer needed a productivity boost.
The authorities are still considering murder charges against the surviving suspects, and Mr. Price was expected to have testified against those men.
Kickers were to be recruited as witnesses and promised they would not be tried for murder for admitting punching or kicking the officer, if they testified against those who used knives or machetes to stab Blakelock.
