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Originally Posted by Roxan:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Roxan:
Originally Posted by Pengy:

Is it me or is Bozo asking questions that he knows the witness will have to answer no to 

I was going to say a man like him probably gets off on hearing the word "no", but that would be beneath me  

I bet he's heard it often.

Yeah - can you imagine the lucky sheep!

ROFL

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Roxan:
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:
Originally Posted by Roxan:

They are just saying on the news over here, and something i've been worrying about for a while, that if the jury do accept that there was a dead body in the trunk () of the car, that there was chloroform, it still doesnt prove that it was Casey that did it. The only point of proof they have in law is consciousness of guilt and is that enough to convict Casey without reasonable doubt? 

Consciousness of guilt .....................I keep seeing that but in all honesty I really don't know  what it means.

 

Should they have pleaded mental health issues? Obviously the US are more familiar with these terms as in the first place it's a US case and secondly the US citizens get to see live trials all the time (unlike us in the UK)

 

So Roxan ............I'de be really grateful if you could clarify .conciousness of guilt.


Legal definition:

Evidentiary rules allow a prosecutor to introduce testimony that tends to show that the defendants actions prove he knew he was guilty (at least of something). This is sometimes referred to as “consciousness of guilt”. For example, such evidence may include actions the defendant took to “cover up” his alleged crime. Flight, when unexplained, may indicate consciousness of guilt if the facts and the circumstances support it. A person's false statements as to (his/her) whereabouts at the time of the offense may tend to show a consciousness of guilt.

 

BTW I am a proud import not an American!

Thank you Roxan -  Not sure I'm any the wiser though. 

 

I would have got back to you sooner - daughter visited with her BF to show off his new car.

 

AM I BOVVERED? LOOK AT MY FACE ........................NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.

 

Husband has returned from a trip and bless his heart he's excusing me looking at this trial - and ..........there was perfume too 

Soozy Woo
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

Legal analyst on wftv is pointing out that Bozo mentioned in his opening statement that Caylee died in a drowning accident in the family backyard, but now he is trying to discredit evidence from Deputy Forgey that the dog reacted to the smell of a corpse in the family's backyard. Why?

very good point there Yogi, think Bozo will have to rethink that one !

FM
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:
Originally Posted by Roxan:
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:
Originally Posted by Roxan:

They are just saying on the news over here, and something i've been worrying about for a while, that if the jury do accept that there was a dead body in the trunk () of the car, that there was chloroform, it still doesnt prove that it was Casey that did it. The only point of proof they have in law is consciousness of guilt and is that enough to convict Casey without reasonable doubt? 

Consciousness of guilt .....................I keep seeing that but in all honesty I really don't know  what it means.

 

Should they have pleaded mental health issues? Obviously the US are more familiar with these terms as in the first place it's a US case and secondly the US citizens get to see live trials all the time (unlike us in the UK)

 

So Roxan ............I'de be really grateful if you could clarify .conciousness of guilt.


Legal definition:

Evidentiary rules allow a prosecutor to introduce testimony that tends to show that the defendants actions prove he knew he was guilty (at least of something). This is sometimes referred to as “consciousness of guilt”. For example, such evidence may include actions the defendant took to “cover up” his alleged crime. Flight, when unexplained, may indicate consciousness of guilt if the facts and the circumstances support it. A person's false statements as to (his/her) whereabouts at the time of the offense may tend to show a consciousness of guilt.

 

BTW I am a proud import not an American!

Thank you Roxan -  Not sure I'm any the wiser though. 

 

I would have got back to you sooner - daughter visited with her BF to show off his new car.

 

AM I BOVVERED? LOOK AT MY FACE ........................NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.

 

Husband has returned from a trip and bless his heart he's excusing me looking at this trial - and ..........there was perfume too 

He must love you loads, Soozy.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Skylark24:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

Legal analyst on wftv is pointing out that Bozo mentioned in his opening statement that Caylee died in a drowning accident in the family backyard, but now he is trying to discredit evidence from Deputy Forgey that the dog reacted to the smell of a corpse in the family's backyard. Why?

very good point there Yogi, think Bozo will have to rethink that one !

I think he may have to re think quite a lot. Not least 'Why the hell did I put myself up for this when I really don't have a clue?'

Soozy Woo
Originally Posted by Skylark24:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

Legal analyst on wftv is pointing out that Bozo mentioned in his opening statement that Caylee died in a drowning accident in the family backyard, but now he is trying to discredit evidence from Deputy Forgey that the dog reacted to the smell of a corpse in the family's backyard. Why?

very good point there Yogi, think Bozo will have to rethink that one !

Legal analyst is calling it the schizophrenia of the defence theories.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:
Originally Posted by Skylark24:
Originally Posted by Yogi19:

Legal analyst on wftv is pointing out that Bozo mentioned in his opening statement that Caylee died in a drowning accident in the family backyard, but now he is trying to discredit evidence from Deputy Forgey that the dog reacted to the smell of a corpse in the family's backyard. Why?

very good point there Yogi, think Bozo will have to rethink that one !

I think he may have to re think quite a lot. Not least 'Why the hell did I put myself up for this when I really don't have a clue?'

He thought it was a good way to raise his profile.

Don't think he realised his heightened profile would be as an idiot.

Yogi19
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:
Originally Posted by Skylark24:

Hi Soozy x
I hope this dog handler isnt on so long as yesterdays one ..........

Surely this really isn't necessary - even if Baez continues to object he knows he'll be overruled - I would think all this talk of extensive training can only strengthen the case for the prosecution?

The Judge at the beginning more or less warned him to get on with it, so hopefully it wont go on all day, but knowing Bozo ...............he will try to discredit this dog too

FM
Originally Posted by Yogi19:
Originally Posted by Soozy Woo:

Actually as far as strengthening the case goes - I forgot that the jury aren't present - I bet they're getting peed off at being kept waiting. 

I don't understand why the jury are not present to hear the dogs training record.

I think this is simply to justify the handler and dog being used as credible/expert witness.

Soozy Woo

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