captaincranky
Posts: 19,665 +8,800
See, they should have went for "jury nullification". For example, "she was asking for it....."You have utterly no idea what you are talking about (just like the rest of this thread). As for #1, yes. As for #2, I've worked on a case where a guy was sentenced to 7 years in prison because of 'tearful accusations' where his teenage daughter was the only witness to him raping her (I was an intern at the time -- I only do misdemeanors in my practice). There was no physical proof or testimony by other parties. The people who convicted him were young and old. Black and white. Male and female.
Ignorance and arrogance go together?
But seriously, in cases like this, "he said, she said", the results of polygraph examinations should be allowed as "corroborating evidence". But then you'd have every civil rights organization up in arms against it. And that's even if he were to be exonerated.
So, they should modify the swearing in procedure sic; "do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, as long as it remains convenient for you to do so, so help you Dog"?
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