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-   -   (OT) Just a lot of misguided hick goobers!! (https://www.radiobanter.com/shortwave/43773-re-ot-just-lot-misguided-hick-goobers.html)

RHF July 20th 04 11:08 AM

= = = m II wrote in message
= = = news:VNxKc.45988$iw3.36886@clgrps13...
RHF wrote:

Actually the 'logic' goes just the opposite. Instead of getting
all the Bad News out "Now" and putting it in the past. The Liberal
Media Elite are slowly letting it out a few photos at a time up
to the day of the election; in order to try and influence the
outcome of the election day-by-day; week-by-week; month-by-month
{against President George "W" Bush} for John 'ff' Kerry and the
Democrats.


How is it possible that news/information can be manipulated this way by
EITHER side? If it's there, it should be out in it's entirety. Why
doesn't the Bush side release everything in one go then, to stop the
slow 'leaks' by the opposing camp?

News is meant to be heard, not played with for political gain. That may
well be why a lot of folks started listening to shortwave to begin with.
Even as a kid I thought the truth lay somewhere between what Washington
and the Kremlin said...mind you, sometimes they BOTH stretched things
beyond belief.

mike


MII,

The original reason for withholding the information (pictures
and images) was to allow the US Military to conduct an full
investigation and charge and judge under the UCMJ. These few
specific individual members of the military who committed
these crimes do have the 'right' to due process . . .
BEFORE - They were Tried in the Court of Public Opinion.

MII - You do believe in Due Process ?
US Constitution Amendments 5 & 14
http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/constitution.billofrights.html#amendmentv
http://www.law.cornell.edu/constitut...ndmentxiv.html
International Due Process and more...
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionar...ess%20of%20Law

~ RHF
..

Brenda Ann Dyer July 20th 04 11:18 AM


"RHF" wrote in message
om...
= = = m II wrote in message
= = = news:VNxKc.45988$iw3.36886@clgrps13...
RHF wrote:

Actually the 'logic' goes just the opposite. Instead of getting
all the Bad News out "Now" and putting it in the past. The Liberal
Media Elite are slowly letting it out a few photos at a time up
to the day of the election; in order to try and influence the
outcome of the election day-by-day; week-by-week; month-by-month
{against President George "W" Bush} for John 'ff' Kerry and the
Democrats.


How is it possible that news/information can be manipulated this way by
EITHER side? If it's there, it should be out in it's entirety. Why
doesn't the Bush side release everything in one go then, to stop the
slow 'leaks' by the opposing camp?

News is meant to be heard, not played with for political gain. That may
well be why a lot of folks started listening to shortwave to begin with.
Even as a kid I thought the truth lay somewhere between what Washington
and the Kremlin said...mind you, sometimes they BOTH stretched things
beyond belief.

mike


MII,

The original reason for withholding the information (pictures
and images) was to allow the US Military to conduct an full
investigation and charge and judge under the UCMJ. These few
specific individual members of the military who committed
these crimes do have the 'right' to due process . . .
BEFORE - They were Tried in the Court of Public Opinion.


The release of pictures and due process don't necessarily either go together
nor are they necessarily mutually exclusive. Pictures of crime scenes are
often shown in the press. Popular opinion rarely enters into jury
deliberations to any significant degree. I will, however, agree with you on
one point... if a person is supposedly innocent until proven guilty, as one
is supposed to be in our judicial system, then their name should not be
released to the press unless and until they are found guilty in a court of
law. Many innocent people's reputations have been ruined because of a high
profile criminal case (at least in their local area). Also, there is a
section in the Constitution prohibiting excessive bail... but excessive bail
seems more the rule than the exception anymore. I have read cases where a
burglar has to post $20,000 bail.. if they had that kind of money in their
wallet (or even their bank account) they most likely wouldn't be burglars...




RHF July 21st 04 01:54 AM

= = = "Brenda Ann Dyer" wrote in message
= = = ...
"RHF" wrote in message
om...
= = = m II wrote in message
= = = news:VNxKc.45988$iw3.36886@clgrps13...
RHF wrote:

Actually the 'logic' goes just the opposite. Instead of getting
all the Bad News out "Now" and putting it in the past. The Liberal
Media Elite are slowly letting it out a few photos at a time up
to the day of the election; in order to try and influence the
outcome of the election day-by-day; week-by-week; month-by-month
{against President George "W" Bush} for John 'ff' Kerry and the
Democrats.

How is it possible that news/information can be manipulated this way by
EITHER side? If it's there, it should be out in it's entirety. Why
doesn't the Bush side release everything in one go then, to stop the
slow 'leaks' by the opposing camp?

News is meant to be heard, not played with for political gain. That may
well be why a lot of folks started listening to shortwave to begin with.
Even as a kid I thought the truth lay somewhere between what Washington
and the Kremlin said...mind you, sometimes they BOTH stretched things
beyond belief.

mike


MII,

The original reason for withholding the information (pictures
and images) was to allow the US Military to conduct an full
investigation and charge and judge under the UCMJ. These few
specific individual members of the military who committed
these crimes do have the 'right' to due process . . .
BEFORE - They were Tried in the Court of Public Opinion.


The release of pictures and due process don't necessarily either go together
nor are they necessarily mutually exclusive. Pictures of crime scenes are
often shown in the press. Popular opinion rarely enters into jury
deliberations to any significant degree. I will, however, agree with you on
one point... if a person is supposedly innocent until proven guilty, as one
is supposed to be in our judicial system, then their name should not be
released to the press unless and until they are found guilty in a court of
law. Many innocent people's reputations have been ruined because of a high
profile criminal case (at least in their local area). Also, there is a
section in the Constitution prohibiting excessive bail... but excessive bail
seems more the rule than the exception anymore. I have read cases where a
burglar has to post $20,000 bail.. if they had that kind of money in their
wallet (or even their bank account) they most likely wouldn't be burglars...


BAD,

Oh Contraire... They Are Clearly Very Successful Burglars :o)

jftfoi ~ RHF

..

CW July 21st 04 02:50 AM

20000 bail is 2000 cash out of pocket. 10% is typical for a bail bond.
That's why they set it so high. I agree with you about publicizing ones name
before they are proven guilty. In any case, "innocent until proven guilty"
is just a saying, it has no basis in fact. If it were true, why is it that,
if a jury can't decide if you are guilty or not (hung jury), they can try
you again? If "innocent until proven guilty", their inability to prove your
guilt should default to a not guilty verdict, not the legal equivalent of a
"do over".

"Brenda Ann Dyer" wrote in message
...
The release of pictures and due process don't necessarily either go

together
nor are they necessarily mutually exclusive. Pictures of crime scenes are
often shown in the press. Popular opinion rarely enters into jury
deliberations to any significant degree. I will, however, agree with you

on
one point... if a person is supposedly innocent until proven guilty, as

one
is supposed to be in our judicial system, then their name should not be
released to the press unless and until they are found guilty in a court of
law. Many innocent people's reputations have been ruined because of a

high
profile criminal case (at least in their local area). Also, there is a
section in the Constitution prohibiting excessive bail... but excessive

bail
seems more the rule than the exception anymore. I have read cases where a
burglar has to post $20,000 bail.. if they had that kind of money in their
wallet (or even their bank account) they most likely wouldn't be

burglars...






m II July 22nd 04 02:46 AM

CW wrote:

20000 bail is 2000 cash out of pocket. 10% is typical for a bail bond.
That's why they set it so high. I agree with you about publicizing ones name
before they are proven guilty. In any case, "innocent until proven guilty"
is just a saying, it has no basis in fact.


(snipped)

I believe the French and Mexicans among others, use a version of
Napoleanic Law, where it's assumed the cops had a good reason to arrest
you and therefore it's up to you to prove your innocence.

Same as Guantanamo, except not quite as impossible. **COURTS** are
available under Napoleanic law.

I note with interest that some puppet of the US had set up a PRIVATE
jail/torture centre in Afghanistan. He claims to have been in
communication with Rumsfeld on a daily basis.

May God save us from this version of 'Democracy'.


http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main...2/ixworld.html

For the 'bent' URL crowd:

http://tinyurl.com/4zphx



mike

CW July 22nd 04 04:21 AM

Idiot.
"m II" wrote in message
news:x%ELc.46612$2i3.38839@clgrps12...
(snipped)

I believe the French and Mexicans among others, use a version of
Napoleanic Law, where it's assumed the cops had a good reason to arrest
you and therefore it's up to you to prove your innocence.

Same as Guantanamo, except not quite as impossible. **COURTS** are
available under Napoleanic law.

I note with interest that some puppet of the US had set up a PRIVATE
jail/torture centre in Afghanistan. He claims to have been in
communication with Rumsfeld on a daily basis.

May God save us from this version of 'Democracy'.



http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main...2/ixworld.html

For the 'bent' URL crowd:

http://tinyurl.com/4zphx



mike




Brenda Ann Dyer July 22nd 04 04:28 AM


"CW" no adddress@spam free.com wrote in message
...
Idiot.


Which one you refering to?



CW July 22nd 04 04:33 AM

M II.

"Brenda Ann Dyer" wrote in message
...

"CW" no adddress@spam free.com wrote in message
...
Idiot.


Which one you refering to?





Frank Dresser July 22nd 04 06:02 PM


"Brenda Ann Dyer" wrote in message
...


The release of pictures and due process don't necessarily either go

together
nor are they necessarily mutually exclusive. Pictures of crime scenes are
often shown in the press. Popular opinion rarely enters into jury
deliberations to any significant degree.



Jurors come from the public and they come to court with their own opinions.
It's hoped that they will be able to take in the evidence and the opinions
of each other. The system works about as well as can be expected. However,
there might be some justice in banning known Usenet Loons from juries.


I will, however, agree with you on
one point... if a person is supposedly innocent until proven guilty, as

one
is supposed to be in our judicial system, then their name should not be
released to the press unless and until they are found guilty in a court of
law.


That wasn't considered a problem when the Federal and State Constitutions
were written. Communities were smaller and more tight knit back then. I'm
sure everyone had a pretty good idea who had been arrested, and for what.
And the juries came out of these local communities.


Many innocent people's reputations have been ruined because of a high
profile criminal case (at least in their local area). Also, there is a
section in the Constitution prohibiting excessive bail... but excessive

bail
seems more the rule than the exception anymore. I have read cases where a
burglar has to post $20,000 bail.. if they had that kind of money in their
wallet (or even their bank account) they most likely wouldn't be

burglars...

Maybe he wasn't a burgler.. he hadn't been convicted of anything at the
time. Bail should be set in proportion to the chance of flight risk.

If the accused burgler couldn't put up the entire 20,000, he almost
certainly had the option of getting the money from a bail bondsman at 10%.

Frank Dresser




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