To: bert
Testimony and evidence are two different things my friend. It certainly is admissible evidence. Depending upon what is on there it may not even be necessary to admit it, she may have just told them where the bodies are buried.
One exception to the hearsay rule is for statements made when someone knows they are dying. This isn't a silver bullet, but it may be a gun belt carrying a whole row of silver bullets for the prosecutor to use.
Forgive me ladies but, men, if you are going to do anything wrong, NEVER tell your lady, and if she knows you better keep momma happy.
27 posted on
06/11/2011 5:59:58 AM PDT by
politicalmerc
(The whole earth may move, but God's throne is never shaken. I think I'll stand by Him..)
To: politicalmerc
Forgive me ladies but, men, if you are going to do anything wrong, NEVER tell your lady, and if she knows you better keep momma happy.
That is why flower shops [for small lies] and jewelry stores [for whoppers] were created.
:)
29 posted on
06/11/2011 6:04:18 AM PDT by
TomGuy
To: politicalmerc
Yes, depending on what she has told, it’s not necessarily hearsay. And if you’ve been privy to info that has been too threatening to your (or your kids’) safety, but find yourself succumbing to death, why not tell where the bodies are buried, finally? The truth will out. She was an attorney. I don’t get why most Freepers are defending John.
71 posted on
06/11/2011 7:18:17 AM PDT by
Yaelle
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