To: org.whodat
So she has to prove her innocence, huh?
12 posted on
10/03/2011 12:42:10 PM PDT by
Ramius
(personally, I give us... one chance in three. More tea?)
To: Ramius
Kinda opposite of what we’re used to, huh?
15 posted on
10/03/2011 12:43:34 PM PDT by
Cyber Liberty
(I like both Perry and Palin, and will vote for whichever of them wins.)
To: Ramius
Guilty. On looks,, and guilty also. Innocent people don’t concoct 3 separate alibis. Just another Washington state female student psychopath. All her early alibis turned out to be provable lies.
19 posted on
10/03/2011 12:46:49 PM PDT by
DesertRhino
(I was standing with a rifle, waiting for soviet paratroopers, but communists just ran for office)
To: Ramius
So she has to prove her innocence, huh? Well yeah, she was already convicted of the murder. To overturn that conviction requires an affirmative defence proving she didn't do it.
22 posted on
10/03/2011 12:47:42 PM PDT by
Oztrich Boy
(New gets old. Steampunk is always cool)
To: Ramius
In an Italian court - yes she does. The courts have the presumption of guilt, and the defendent has to prove they are innocent. Opposite of the U.S. Or so I have read. I warned my son about this when he visited there this summer.
I lean that she is innocent. But I REALLY lean to the idea that this is a kangaroo system.
31 posted on
10/03/2011 12:51:08 PM PDT by
21twelve
(Obama Recreating the New Deal: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2185147/posts)
To: Ramius
She has been found guilty and sentenced, do you think that after that you get to write a letter to the news media and say I am innocent and everyone gets together and says ok, we are sorry.
32 posted on
10/03/2011 12:52:10 PM PDT by
org.whodat
(Just another heartless American, hated by Perry and his fellow democrats.)
To: Ramius
In Italy, yes. In USA, sometimes.
67 posted on
10/03/2011 1:17:40 PM PDT by
exnavy
(May the Lord bless and keep our troops.)
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