To: 1rudeboy
It would be a lot more convincing if the actual testimony was available, rather than the word of someone who has a vested interest in the case (the prosecutor). Still, I suppose this is as good we have at this point.
92 posted on
01/24/2007 8:25:55 AM PST by
LanPB01
To: LanPB01
The defense attorneys are perfectly capable of providing trial transcripts to the public and press if they choose to continue their efforts to exonerate their clients. The U.S. Attorney's Office is probably busy working on other cases that have not concluded.
97 posted on
01/24/2007 8:29:50 AM PST by
1rudeboy
To: LanPB01
It would be a lot more convincing if the actual testimony was available, rather than the word of someone who has a vested interest in the case (the prosecutor). The above statement troubles me. We have the U.S. Attorney's Office stating to what Compean and Ramos tesitified. Are you suggesting that it's a lie? If so, their defense attorneys are clearly incompetent, and the U.S. Attorney committed a felony.
To: LanPB01
375 posted on
01/24/2007 5:50:39 PM PST by
Pelham
(California, Mexico's HMO)
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