I didn't. That quote came from Bayardo's affidavit, which is in the link you posted. By the way, did you read that? I'm not sure why you'd post that. It butchers the case against Reed. Bayardo backed away from his testimony about the time of death. Obviously he's not going to say, "I was full of crap," but he's certainly backpedaling (by diverting attention toward pinpointing a precise time of death, which no one's trying to do) and strongly attacking the state's theory.
Much more significantly, if you read the section on the survival of sperm, he affirms that the sex that occurred with Reed was more than 24 hours before her death - consistent with Reed's version of the facts and Baden's findings. He also states that there is no indication that suggests the sperm was deposited by any means other than consensual sex - no evidence of forcible vaginal sex. The sexual assault that did occur was to Stites' anus, did not involve ejaculation (consistent with Fennell's subsequent sexual assault), and most likely involved a rod-like object "such as a police baton."
The argument that Reed had forcible sex with Stites near the time of her death is crucial to the state's case against him. Everything else is inferred from that assumption. Once that was shown to be inaccurate (not only by the defense experts but perhaps more damningly by the prosecutor's expert), the entire house of cards falls apart.
It's no longer a battle of the experts in which the jury could simply find the prosecution's expert more persuasive. At this point, the prosecution is left with nothing but testimony by non-physicians that sperm can only remain intact in the vaginal cavity for 24 - 26 hours. Two problems with that. First, as non-forensic pathologists, those witnesses may be subject to a Daubert challenge, which means their testimony may not be admissible at all. Second, even if their testimony is admissible and believed (in the face of now four forensic pathologists from both sides of the case disagreeing with them), it doesn't establish that Reed murdered Stites, because there's still no evidence of a forcible attack. They've got nothing.
He may be a thug. He may be a rapist in another case. But he's not guilty of this crime.