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To: gspurlock
It's actually an interesting dilemma for a prosecutor, if you think about it. Here's the hypothetical scenario:

1. The prosecution shares information with the defense, as required by law in a criminal trial.

2. The defense alters the information -- not for the purpose of misleading anyone involved in the case, but for the purpose of leaking it to the media and the public to undermine the prosecution in the "court of public opinion." I am sure there is nothing illegal about this.

3. The prosecution is almost certainly precluded -- by law, or by rules of the court -- from going to the media to correct the record by sharing the accurate information.

31 posted on 01/31/2019 8:31:15 AM PST by Alberta's Child ("In the time of chimpanzees I was a monkey.")
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To: Alberta's Child

Thank you for passing that along. More democrat laws to aid the criminal and hamstring justice? It would seem to me that once falsified evidence is delivered to the media, then the justice dept would also have the right to publish the corrected information.


46 posted on 01/31/2019 9:02:47 AM PST by gspurlock (http://www.backyardfence.wordpress.com)
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