🚀 go-pugleaf

Gee.. and here I thought it was a case where a different officer "accidentally
forgot" a vial of OJ's blood in his cost pocket for 8 hours was to be taken
directly to the lab for anaylsis. And the shoddy lab work was just a detail
too. I mean.. the OJ Simpson Murder case... and they have a new intern working
the whole thing.... please.

But... yes... "If the gloves don't fit, you must acquit". That was classic. I
expect when I decide to go to law school, I'll be hearing that again.

"Ken M." wrote:

> "Coleman E. Howard" wrote:
> >
>
> >
> > ------------
> >
> > IMO, your explanation is right on the button. And if I might add, this is
> > almost like the OJ Simpson trial. Mark Furhman, in his biased attempt to
> > ADD to the evidence, jeopardized the whole trail......
>
> Can't keep blaming Furhman for everything. The lawyers did their
> jobs well: To confuse the jury.
> --
> (ken)
>
> My Chihuahua sits quietly in her crate:
> http://www.zyworld.com/maryland/sweetie.htm
> ------------------------------------------
>
> To respond to this place (-) between x and d.
>
>         Because e-mail can be altered electronically,
>         the integrity of this communication cannot be guaranteed.
>         (Version 1.91)

--
Michael A. Stone Jr.
------------------------------------------
The Definitive Guide to Speeding Tickets
http://home.att.net/~speeding
------------------------------------------

Only 4% of all fatal collisions are "speed related". - NHTSA 1998 Fact Sheet

"low speed drivers are more likely to be involved in accidents than relatively
high speed drivers." - Cirillo (1968)
(from  http://www.tfhrc.gov/safety/speed/speed.htm )