Are you actually this stupid, or being deliberately dishonest? I said repeatedly, that he got a third off his original sentence of thirty years, to take it down to twenty, and then, after Sollecito (remember him?) and Knox's conviction, it was further reduced to equal there's LESS time off for the fast track. It really is very, very, simple. unless you choose not to understand.
Guede under sharp advice, opted for the fast track trial. It was held
in secret. No reporters were present. Now Guede could have been given a full life sentence. This would then be reduced to a mere 30 years under the fast track system. But instead he was given 30 years straight off. This he
appealed.
It was then reduced to 24 years on appeal to accord with that of his "accomplices" who had by then been sentenced.
He then got a
further third off as a result of the fast track rules after that initial reduction.
That brought it down to 16 years.
In 2014 he made yet another appeal - for
early release! It was rejected. For now.
Clearly he has been led to expect he will be back on the streets shortly. And why not? The Italian judicial system would appear to have bent over backwards to accommodate him.
And so he feels entitled.
The contrast with the rail-roading of the other two couldn't be clearer, the egregious extra 4 years added onto to Knox's sentence just one example. There is only one sensible conclusion to be drawn.
To misquote Kafka: 'Someone somewhere has been looking out for Mr Guede.'
As his trial was held in secret can only hazard a guess as to why.
(Not to be pedantic but in your "very very simple" version he benefits from the fast track rule not once but
twice. Thought I'd mention it in passing.)