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To: Chad Fairbanks
I bet if you looked closer, you'd find that the judge has immunity from prosecution for actions resultant from his legal rulings, but I don't know that for a fact...

That wasn't the question I asked. I asked if a judge orders someone to commit a crime, is it still a crime?
304 posted on 03/26/2005 9:16:35 PM PST by MTOrlando
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To: MTOrlando

Probably not, but I'm not a lawyer. I did, however, stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night.


311 posted on 03/26/2005 9:19:57 PM PST by Chad Fairbanks (Sure you can trust the government... just ask an Indian...)
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To: MTOrlando

Not if they make the crime 'legal.'

NOTE: Terri is being 'dehydrated' as a result of a court order...and not 'murdered.'


332 posted on 03/26/2005 9:26:11 PM PST by freecopper01
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To: MTOrlando
I asked if a judge orders someone to commit a crime, is it still a crime?

If the act is pursuant to a lawful order then it is not a crime. Here we have the word of -- oh , say -- the Florida Court of Appeal, the Florida Supreme Court, the Florida U.S. District Court, the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court that the order(s) were entirely lawful.

Of course, the courts didn't pronounce upon their morality, but the orders were also Biblically moral. Matt 7:12.

850 posted on 03/27/2005 7:34:22 PM PST by winstonchurchill
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