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#2
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Key words seem to be "innocent until proven guilty". Seems you've already convicted him...1% or not. Thank you. God has spoken. As for me, I'll wait for the trial, God. |
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#3
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#4
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#5
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I find it hard how the evidence will be so watertight that he will be proven guilty. Surely with Coolmore's backing, they will get the best guys available to get him out. I seriously doubt that his chances are 1% or less of being innocent..
__________________
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() #Grand |
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#6
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I have an open mind. The last time I served on a jury, I would have voted to acquit the defendant. I was an alternate so I didn't end up getting to vote but I would have voted to acquit if I had the chance. It was a federal trial. It was one of those cases where the government was totally overstepping their bounds. The guy shouldn't have been charged with anything. He really didn't do anything criminal. There were some legitimate civil issues that he could have been sued for but I didn't see any criminal behavior. |
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#7
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Throw that baggage away so that "fairness" can be addressed in this circumstance. At this point, he's innocent. If there is guilt to be found, I'm sure it will be presented. Until then.... No findings. |
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#8
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You ae confused about the whole presumption of innocence deal. If you are on a jury, you are suppose to presume innocence until you hear all the facts of the case. At that point, you then need to decide if enough evidence has been presented to find the defendant guilty as charged. It is important for jurors to assume innocence unless guilt is proven beyond a reasonable doubt. This is because the burden is on the govenrment. If the government does not prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt, then jurors must acquit the defendant. We are not jurors on the Fallon case. We are simply observers. I have no reason to think the autorities have bungled the investigation. If I hear evidence of a bungled investigation, then that would be a different story. As of right now though, I haven't heard anything about a bungled investigation. |
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#9
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Let's get this straight. I'm foolish to assume someone innocent until proven guilty? Right? Where did I state that the investigators were corrupt or incompetent? Bring up a quote if you can... Your words are like something that comes out of my hindend after I've eaten lots of beans...and they stink as bad. If you are unable to provide that which I've requested, an apology from you is in order. If you insist on spouting nonsense and are unable to admit your moronic assertions...just do me a favor...ignore all of my posts. I will do the same with yours from here on out....like fart echoes in a toilet. |
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#10
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I think I probably misunderstood what you were saying. You were probably sayong the same thing that I am saying: That we should give Fallon the benefit of the doubt until we hear the evidence. We should respect the notion of innocnet until proven guilty. If that's what you are saying, then I agree with you. However, that is different from saying that you actually believe that he is innocent. If you are saying that you actually believe that he is innocent, then I would have to think that you think the investigators messed up. Although you never actually accused the investigators of messing up, if you actually think that Fallon is innocent, then I would have to assume that you belive the investigators messed up. Why else wold they be trying an innocent man? I think that was where our misunderstanding was. I thought you were saying that you actually believe he is innocent, but in hindsight I think you were simply saying that he is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Last edited by Rupert Pupkin : 07-03-2006 at 09:33 PM. |
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#11
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Hey Brock,
Help jog my memory. Wasn't Fallon on a horse last year with a huge lead and he was basically wrapped up on him and allowed another to catch him at the wire? Wasn't that the ride that pretty much dragged him into the investigation? My memory sucks and I could completely have that wrong, but I remember seeing video of it and thinking wow, how is he going to explain that one. |
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#12
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__________________
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() #Grand |