Quote:
Originally Posted by fraleyight
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I don't believe I am using 9-11 for political gain of any sort. I am using the 9-11 truth movement as an example of a group that asks the same kind of questions you guys do.
Why would you bring 9-11 into an argument for any reason? There are 16% of Americans supposedly that don't believe in the government's version of events for that day.
In regards to the % of Americans that believe that the handling and conviction of SA and BD were appropriate? I am going to guess 16%.
You are in the minority. It doesn't mean you are right or wrong. You are doing a terrible job of convincing people though. You deflect answers. Bringing 9-11 into this conversation is an example.
You should attempt to understand why the majority of people think the prosecution of SA & BD may be viewed as unjust. The reason for that belief may be that they are not smart, have a vested interest, manipulated, brainwashed, coerced, naive, etc.
There are many people that believe the prosecution should try:
-Remain neutral
-Ensure a thorough investigation of all potential suspects
-Collect evidence in a manner above reproach
-Provide a reasonable narrative how a crime occurred with supporting evidence
-All suspects have a right to an attorney
-Anybody under a certain age should not be allowed to talk to the police without an attorney present.
SA/BD may be guilty. It may be a completely different story of how they killed her and where. Does that merit their release? Probably not. A new trial? Probably. Let whatever evidence is available to be used and let a jury of their peers make a final decision.