Guilty or not guilty?
Author
Discussion

rude girl

6,937 posts

290 months

Monday 13th February 2006
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ZR1cliff

17,999 posts

280 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
He doesnt convince me he's innocent,i could be wrong but i saw a photo yesterday of his face and from his eyes he looks a right nasty spiteful charachter,i dont like him but then that doesnt make him guilty although i wouldnt put it past him.

scorp

8,783 posts

260 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
ZR1cliff said:
i saw a photo yesterday of his face and from his eyes he looks a right nasty spiteful charachter,i dont like him..

I hope your never on my jury

Einion Yrth

19,575 posts

275 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
scorp said:
ZR1cliff said:
i saw a photo yesterday of his face and from his eyes he looks a right nasty spiteful charachter,i dont like him..

I hope your never on my jury

Why? Who have you murdered?

timmy30

9,325 posts

258 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
I really don't understand this country, he was tried and convicted by the SUN, and then some daft judge and jury system refuses to prove him guilty when "The sun knows it's him wot dun it"

Donut

4,521 posts

282 months

Monday 13th February 2006
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In three trials they could not prove 'beyond doubt' he did it!

Plus there was the tramp who had a fetish for putting bits of plastic up his nose and a bag over his head, tne girl had bits of plastic up her nose and witnesses had seen the tramp near by..??

I think we should let him get on with his life now....

ZR1cliff

17,999 posts

280 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
kentish said:
Would a wife who thought he was innocent do that or would she do as most would and stand by him?


He comes across as a very manipulative charachter and cunning enough to have commited the crime,the O'Jay Simpson case has shown that exposing technicalities can get the most guilty looking person off with a hitch.

>> Edited by ZR1cliff on Monday 13th February 13:14

planetdave

9,922 posts

284 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
ZR1cliff said:
kentish said:
Would a wife who thought he was innocent do that or would she do as most would and stand by him?


He comes across as a very manipulative charachter and cunning enough to have commited the crime,the O'Jay Simpson case has shown that exposing technicalities can get the most guilty looking person off with a hitch.

>> Edited by ZR1cliff on Monday 13th February 13:14


I've had Ex's who were very cunning and manipulative and most off them got of without a hitch.

'How can you tell she is a witch?'

'She looks like one'


[edit]really cannot abide speeling mistooks
[more editing]borrox!


>> Edited by planetdave on Monday 13th February 13:29

Eric Mc

125,855 posts

296 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
He wasn't on trial for being "cunning and manipulative". He was on trial for murder.

Whether he is or isn't a "nice" person should not come into the equation. It is up to the judge at a trial like this to remind the jurors that they have to focus entirely on the facts and the evidence presented by the prosecution and the defence in the courtroom - and to try and dismiss any speculation that may be flying about in the outside world.
It must be very difficult to do this but it the only way justice can really work properly.

r988

7,501 posts

260 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
scorp said:
ZR1cliff said:
i saw a photo yesterday of his face and from his eyes he looks a right nasty spiteful charachter,i dont like him..

I hope your never on my jury


well he is a cab driver, remember they know everything, unlike us simple folk.

ZR1cliff

17,999 posts

280 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
r988 said:
scorp said:
ZR1cliff said:
i saw a photo yesterday of his face and from his eyes he looks a right nasty spiteful charachter,i dont like him..

I hope your never on my jury


well he is a cab driver, remember they know everything, unlike us simple folk.


I do alot of dealing face to face and can normally tell by the eyes what ime up against,just something ive learnt to look for.

Donut

4,521 posts

282 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
He wasn't on trial for being "cunning and manipulative". He was on trial for murder.

Whether he is or isn't a "nice" person should not come into the equation. It is up to the judge at a trial like this to remind the jurors that they have to focus entirely on the facts and the evidence presented by the prosecution and the defence in the courtroom - and to try and dismiss any speculation that may be flying about in the outside world.
It must be very difficult to do this but it the only way justice can really work properly.




Jaglover

46,837 posts

266 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
timmy30 said:
I really don't understand this country, he was tried and convicted by the SUN, and then some daft judge and jury system refuses to prove him guilty when "The sun knows it's him wot dun it"


True

and why are we having a second thread on exactly the same topic?

Einion Yrth

19,575 posts

275 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
ZR1cliff said:

I do alot of dealing face to face and can normally tell by the eyes what ime up against,just something ive learnt to look for.

Sorry, but that falls well below the standard of proof required in criminal proceedings.

timmy30

9,325 posts

258 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
Einion Yrth said:
ZR1cliff said:

I do alot of dealing face to face and can normally tell by the eyes what ime up against,just something ive learnt to look for.

Sorry, but that falls well below the standard of proof required in criminal proceedings.


Thank god!

Julian64

14,325 posts

285 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
Donut said:
Eric Mc said:
He wasn't on trial for being "cunning and manipulative". He was on trial for murder.

Whether he is or isn't a "nice" person should not come into the equation. It is up to the judge at a trial like this to remind the jurors that they have to focus entirely on the facts and the evidence presented by the prosecution and the defence in the courtroom - and to try and dismiss any speculation that may be flying about in the outside world.
It must be very difficult to do this but it the only way justice can really work properly.






I think its a completely cobblers system, and I have little or no faith in a jury system to find an acceptable answer apart from when crooks are really stupid, or the fact that the jurors have a 50% chance of not mucking up.

You can argue there isn't a better system but you don't have to be proud of it.

ZR1cliff

17,999 posts

280 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
Einion Yrth said:
ZR1cliff said:

I do alot of dealing face to face and can normally tell by the eyes what ime up against,just something ive learnt to look for.

Sorry, but that falls well below the standard of proof required in criminal proceedings.


ZR1cliff said:
i dont like him but then that doesnt make him guilty


Is he capable though,i feel he is,its up to the police to provide the evidence.