I don't have a lot of time right now. . .so first, Kurby I hope you are feeling better.

I know it sucks to have to stay in the hospital when you wanted to go home, but it's always better to be safe than sorry. Soon your little girl will be here!
Second, regarding ineffective assistance of counsel, it must meet two requirements:
First, the defendant must show that counsels performance was deficient. This requires showing that counsel made errors so serious that counsel was not functioning as the "counsel" guaranteed the defendant by the Sixth Amendment.
Second, the defendant must show that the deficient performance prejudiced the defense. This requires showing that counsels errors were so serious as to deprive the defendant of a fair trial, a trial whose result is reliable.
http://www.caught.net/caught/ineffec.htm
If you follow the link it will show examples of the first requirement. As bad as Bozo et al are, I still don't think they meet that requirement. They are trying, however badly, to represent CA.
This stuck out to me as far as the second requirement:
The reasonableness of counsel's actions may be determined or substantially influenced by the defendant's own statements or actions. Counsel's actions are usually based, quite properly, on informed strategic choices made by the defendant and on information supplied by the defendant. In particular, what investigation decisions are reasonable depends critically on such information. For example, when the facts that support a certain potential line of defense are generally known to counsel because of what the defendant has said, the need for further investigation may be considerably diminished or eliminated altogether. And when a defendant has given counsel reason to believe that pursuing certain investigations would be fruitless or even harmful, counsel's failure to pursue those investigations may not later be challenged as unreasonable. In short, inquiry into counsel's conversations with the defendant may be critical to a proper assessment of counsel's investigation decisions, just as it may be critical to a proper assessment of counsel's other litigation decisions.
So basically, IMHO, they are going by what CA has told them. The fact that it is not a very good defense (most likely because it is just more of her lies, that can't be proven) is not really their fault. They are trying to provide a defense. . .it's just not a very good one.