Copy and paste from an email in quotes:If you're quoting a DA as your game plan for defending yourself from a DA whose job is to get a conviction, (often times regardless of if it's justified (there's plenty of political prosecutions), you're doing it wrong.
I cut out her opinions on your "thoughts"
"The truth is, our job is to use evidence presented to us, like a Grand Jury, and we get that from first call to law enforcement, to any investigation that follows.
Jack Smith, for example, has been wrongly accused of indicting President Trump.
He didn't. He gathered all the evidence and presented it to the Grand Jury.
They sent down the indictment.
And non-co-operation is a huge sore spot and a big mark against the defendant because that is an obvious sign that some attempt is being made to hide the truth"
Only bad cops make the news, and every criminal cries foul to make it to YouTube.
But facts are facts, 96% of law enforcement are on the level.
And they are nothing but salesmen. And they don't come cheap.I'll stick to taking advice from lawyers who's job it is to defend people
But if hiding evidence of your innocence is somehow logical to you, good luck with that.
Of course, if you are guilty? Then yeah, keep quiet. Let them find what they need, if they can.
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