Dodgy tactics like that are why it matters that our courts are strong: it's not going to matter that she got an AVO out because if they didn't have a history of conflict prior to his genuine identification of her in the video, it's not relevant to the defamation case and won't hold up in court.

Whether it's technically possible to prove it's her in the video isn't materially relevant to a defamation case if it's obvious to the average observer that it's her. If she prove it wasn't her, she'd need to prove his identification of her was intentionally malicious to win a defamation claim against him.

The idea that the Lehrmann trial indicates the courts are generally biased toward women is a couple bridges too far. Larissa Waters believes women in regards to their allegations of sexual assault against them where alleged male perpetrator denies it and where there isn't a sufficient body of contradictory evidence. She isn't saying she generally believes women about any and every grievance they may have, especially not having awareness spread about a crime they genuinely committed.