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To: color_tear
Does it mean non of them believe our court system?No conservative worth his salt has ever believed in the infallibility of the court system.
2 posted on
11/22/2006 12:13:44 PM PST by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: color_tear
Does it mean non of them believe our court system? OJ was found not guilty by 12 peers.
And yet he is certainly guilty. Trial by a jury of peers does not guarantee infallible results - it's simply a time-tested method of achieving justice most of the time.
To: color_tear
4 posted on
11/22/2006 12:14:24 PM PST by
theDentist
(Qwerty ergo typo : I type, therefore I misspelll.)
To: color_tear
He was found guilty in civil court.
To: color_tear
OJ was found not guilty by 12 peersThe jury was from Brentwood?
6 posted on
11/22/2006 12:15:14 PM PST by
frogjerk
(REUTERS: We give smoke and mirrors a bad name)
To: color_tear
OJ was found not guilty by 12 peers.Not his peers in the strictest sense, because as far as I know, the jury didnt include murderers.
7 posted on
11/22/2006 12:15:56 PM PST by
dighton
To: color_tear
Why that must mean Michael Jackson is innocent too! Who'd a-thunk it?
8 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:13 PM PST by
rhombus
To: color_tear
No...the jury verdict simply meant that the state did not prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt. I agree with that, but still believe OJ's guilty as sin. I would recommend you read Vince Bugliosi's book "Outrage" about the case. (VB is a former LA county prosecutor who tried Manson and wrote "Helter Skelter," about the case.)
9 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:23 PM PST by
Joe 6-pack
(Voted Free Republic's Most Eligible Bachelor: 2006. Love them Diebold machines.)
To: color_tear
Where is the "defendent does not have to prove innocent?"The concept of "innocent until proven guilty" binds the courts.
It does not in any way affect public opinion, personal opinion, or common sense.
10 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:29 PM PST by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: color_tear
11 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:49 PM PST by
Albion Wilde
(...where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom. -2 Cor 3:17)
To: color_tear
Where is the "reasonable doubt"?Show me one reasonable doubt.
12 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:56 PM PST by
frogjerk
(REUTERS: We give smoke and mirrors a bad name)
To: color_tear
The evidence is clear...as long as you aren't one of the 12 morons in the jury that inexplicably declared him not guilty.
I can't help you see if you choose to be blind.
13 posted on
11/22/2006 12:16:57 PM PST by
JRios1968
(Tagline wanted...inquire within)
To: color_tear
I know OJ was guilty the same way I know water doesn't run uphill.
14 posted on
11/22/2006 12:17:11 PM PST by
kjo
To: color_tear
"DNA don't mean nuffin...lotsa peoples gots the same blood type":
--verbatim quote from one of the jurors.
15 posted on
11/22/2006 12:17:18 PM PST by
ErnBatavia
(recent nightmare: Googled up "Helen Thomas nude"....)
To: color_tear
I'm afriad you aren't going to get much help on this one. The premise that he is innocent because his "peers" said he was is preposterous. Our courts are not infallible, if anything they're simply laughable, but it's the best we've got.
17 posted on
11/22/2006 12:17:48 PM PST by
EarthBound
(Ex Deo, gratia. Ex astris, scientia)
To: color_tear
He is no longer criminally accountable (double jeopardy). He still did it.
The system is set up so guilty people go free on occasion so that innocent person don't routinely get falsely convicted.
Basic civics.
To: color_tear
Does it mean non of them believe our court system? OJ was found not guilty by 12 peers. Stop being clueless. He was not found not guilty BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT. That is very much different than he was found innocent. All it means is that the 'court system', i.e. prosecution, screwed up badly.
To: color_tear
OJ was found not guilty by 12 peers.
In the second trial he was found guilty. Don't let the facts get in the way ...
20 posted on
11/22/2006 12:18:30 PM PST by
John Lenin
(The most dangerous place for a child in America is indeed in its mother's womb)
To: color_tear
A failure to convict on insufficient evidence does not equate with literal innocence, just legal innocence, especially with the apparent effort at jury nullification that occurred. But, rather than living under a draconian system that does not operate under a presumption of innocence, this is the price we pay on occasion ... a clearly guilty man walking free. The alternative would be worse, but it's still absolutely galling, with book deals and television appearances.
To: color_tear
I had to check the date you signed up cause I could have sworn from the post you were a DU troll..
DNA proved he was there..as I recall the odds were several billion to one that he was the only match..our justice system has sent people to death row based on DNA evidence alone with odds that are not nearly as high..
As far as I'm concerned, he was let off the hook by a jury that wasn't interested in facts, were confused by them, had no clue what the facts meant..only used the verdict as a way to right past injustices (in their minds)..the guy is guilty as sin..
22 posted on
11/22/2006 12:19:23 PM PST by
GeorgiaDawg32
(Any fact I state is completely substantiated and verified by my own opinion on the subject.)
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