To: Lazamataz
Literally speaking, he IS innocent... he is to be presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Of course the court of public opinion and common sense have already made up their minds... but until a court of law bangs the gavel, he is “innocent” in he eyes of the law. Pure semantics, but correct in their literalism.
42 posted on
04/24/2013 3:20:13 PM PDT by
Teacher317
(Sometimes I've believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast)
To: Teacher317
Semantically, correct. However, this young lady could have made that observation if that is how she meant it. No, she meant it to mean innocent, generally, of all charges.
43 posted on
04/24/2013 3:21:51 PM PDT by
Lazamataz
("AP" clearly stands for American Pravda. Our news media has become completely and proudly Soviet.)
To: Teacher317
Actually, I have to walk my former comments back. This nutbag chick actually said THIS: "These two young men were wrongfully accused of something they did not do"
Pretty straightforward. She's not using semantic nuances, she's stating outright that they did not do the bombings.
54 posted on
04/25/2013 5:29:34 AM PDT by
Lazamataz
("AP" clearly stands for American Pravda. Our news media has become completely and proudly Soviet.)
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