Not in the media. Not in the media."Witnesses" don't agree with one side or the other....they are suppose to just tell what they saw happen.
Juries will decide what jives with what.
Not in the media. Not in the media."Witnesses" don't agree with one side or the other....they are suppose to just tell what they saw happen.
Juries will decide what jives with what.
Not in the media. Not in the media.
I am saying that in the media, witnesses are presented as supporting one side or the other.
What about the black guy who was shot by the white cop at the gas station for absolutely no reason?
I am saying that in the media, witnesses are presented as supporting one side or the other.
Are there any that support Brown's side who are not accomplices to robbery?
I don't know. All of that is probably with the grand jury.
Yeah. Why would an officer lie? Of course, what if the witnesses supporting the officer's story, what if some of them have criminal records? Do we disregard their testimony?Yeah, cause I'd trust the word of 10 criminals over 1 police officer. NOT
It is up to a Grand Jury to determine whether enough evidence exists to indict Wilson, and it is up to the District Attorney to decide whether or not to press charges based upon the evidence available and the likelihood of a conviction. It is not the responsibility of the Grand Jury or the DA to indict or press charges simply to be politically correct and placate a bunch of protesters who have already made their minds up as to Wilsons guilt.As long as "presumption of innocense" isn't synonymous with "some witnesses agree with Wilson so charges can't be brought", then I think we are in agreement. I think we can agree that there are an awful lot of people ready to "let him walk" and "hang him high" without hearing all the evidence. You and I probably aren't 100% innocent in that respect either.
That's one way of delegitimizing a trial in one's own mind. Have you determined that if charges are brought and trial had it could only be for those reasons? Look, it's an imperfect system with a lot of warts and with a lot of "coulda, woulda, shoulda". It could be argued that many cases don't get brought not for lack of evidence but for political and career related concerns. The only thing wrong with the American judicial system is there are people involved. It's imperfect. OJ was probably guilty. Michal Jackson was probably guilty. The officers who beat Rodney King were probably guilty. The Supreme Court probably ruled on Bush v Gore based on political bias.It is up to a Grand Jury to determine whether enough evidence exists to indict Wilson, and it is up to the District Attorney to decide whether or not to press charges based upon the evidence available and the likelihood of a conviction. It is not the responsibility of the Grand Jury or the DA to indict or press charges simply to be politically correct and placate a bunch of protesters who have already made their minds up as to Wilsons guilt.
It's up to the grand jury, based on the case the prosecutor makes. Do you really think Bob McCulloch should be presenting the case to them considering his background?It is up to a Grand Jury to determine whether enough evidence exists to indict Wilson, and it is up to the District Attorney to decide whether or not to press charges based upon the evidence available and the likelihood of a conviction. It is not the responsibility of the Grand Jury or the DA to indict or press charges simply to be politically correct and placate a bunch of protesters who have already made their minds up as to Wilsons guilt.
Excellent point.It's up to the grand jury, based on the case the prosecutor makes. Do you really think Bob McCulloch should be presenting the case to them considering his background?
OJ was probably guilty. Michal Jackson was probably guilty. The officers who beat Rodney King were probably guilty.
The cops who beat Rodney King were white, so they did nothing wrong. (Sarcasm everyone.....calm down)
If he deserved it, then the police should have said, "Yeah, we beat the crap out of him and here's why." Instead the did a detailed analysis of why the beat down wasn't a beat down.As a matter of departmental policy, I am not in favor of police brutality.
As a matter of Karma, however...Rodney King deserved to get the living s//t beat out of him that night. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
friend.I.D.O. ...or...tell us the story of Reginald Denny.If he deserved it, then the police should have said, "Yeah, we beat the crap out of him and here's why." Instead the did a detailed analysis of why the beat down wasn't a beat down.
Sharpton is heading back to Ferguson. He must feel a need to stir up things again. Instead of telling people to calm down and let the grand jury do its job. And get attention for himself more than anything else.