On GameSpot: We try out down the PSP Go
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet
TalkBack 15 of 17:
Next »
« Previous
Re: Well, maybe
Doesn't matter what "records" you can obtain, NONE of them can prove that it was actually HIM at the keyboard.

The defense didn't have to prove his alibi; it merely had to create reasonable doubt. The prosecution is the one that had to prove the case.

The defense did have resources (3rd party records) available to bolster the doubt, but failed to use them. This failure can be used by the prosecution to undermine the doubt.
Posted by: BubbaJ   Posted on: 10/27/06 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

The same thing applies with text .  Intellihence | 10/27/06
aha.....  startx.jeff | 10/27/06
Don't get them started  Spoon Jabber | 10/27/06
Weak Defense  wjkahlssmd@... | 10/28/06
Typical outcome with protection order cases  DarthRidiculous | 10/27/06
Agree.  fizzmaster | 10/27/06
You misunderstand  frgough | 10/27/06
In this country  mrlinux | 10/27/06
Couldn't agree more  paul-1911 | 10/27/06
I don't see that case as an example of a "bad case"...  el1jones | 10/27/06
Biased system of justice  DarthRidiculous | 10/27/06
Disagree  Spoon Jabber | 10/27/06
The chick is a liar/crazy  BCF1968 | 10/27/06
Well, maybe  Spoon Jabber | 10/27/06
Re: Well, maybe  BubbaJ | 10/27/06
uhhh...metadata?  sehrlich@... | 10/27/06
Oh for crying out loud  Shelendrea | 10/27/06

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement
advertisement

Enterprise Applications

  • Check out some of the easiest and most powerful ways to boost productivity while saving money on your application infrastructure. See ZDNet's comprehensive Enterprise Application resource center, now!
  • New Online Dashboard
  • Read about top issues IT decision-makers face every day, plus get cost effective solutions to real life IT problems. Oracle Topline