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Why 'Exonerated' Needs to Be Used Sparingly
The Dallas Morning News ^ | Fri, Apr 09, 2010 | Michael Landauer

Posted on 04/11/2010 1:34:01 PM PDT by nickcarraway

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To: Balding_Eagle

Well since I have answered yours why don’t you prove you’re not just an argumentative troll and give it a shot.


21 posted on 04/11/2010 6:58:00 PM PDT by SeeSharp
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To: SeeSharp
I still say you dodged the answer, because I know your answer, and it's a lot shorter, and different, than the answer you typed out.

Nevertheless;

How much evidence does a prosecutor need to lack before you will think the defendant has the right to be declared not guilty?

To a level where the jury is not convinced of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

22 posted on 04/11/2010 7:05:55 PM PDT by Balding_Eagle (Overproduction, one of the top five worries of the American Farmer each and every year..)
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To: Balding_Eagle
To a level where the jury is not convinced of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Exactly. Just like O.J.

Except of course O.J. was guilty, which demonstrates my point that a jury verdict is not proof but only the opinion of the jury.

23 posted on 04/11/2010 7:34:50 PM PDT by SeeSharp
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