To: BigBobber
Milosevic was allowed to address Clark's credibility by introducing General Shelton's comment on Clark's character, and by questioning him on the Mt. Igman incident.
Also, if the witness is a part of the conversation he is testifying about, the conversation isn't hearsay, at least not to my understanding of the matter.
26 posted on
12/20/2003 10:20:27 AM PST by
Hoplite
To: Hoplite; BigBobber
Slobo sneaked that comment in and the court was in a panic-breaking its own rules and contacting Clinton during procedings to get Clinton's statement. Also-since when does there exist a one challenge to credibility rule in a court of law? If they allowed one such example why not another to back up the first?
29 posted on
12/20/2003 10:24:57 AM PST by
Destro
(Know your enemy! Help fight Islamic terrorism by visiting www.johnathangaltfilms.com)
To: Hoplite
One would think that an admission about the "technical illegality" of the War right out of the horse's mouth would be germane to the proceedings. Clark knew it was illegal and continued on? Hmmm? I wonder if that's relevant.
32 posted on
12/20/2003 10:44:27 AM PST by
faithincowboys
( Zell Miller is the only DC Democrat not commiting treason.)
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