a word from our sponsors

See the new shakespeare.com. This feature, while it still provides useful information, is no longer maintained.

Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries & Replies From Everyone Else 4.2.97: Top | Help

But is he guilty or not?

A criminal court of law, after examining the circumstantial
evidence put before them, declared O.J. innocent. A civil
court of law, after examining the circumstantial evidence
put before them, declared that O.J. was liable for the
murders. Which court was correct?

Maybe we shouldn't put too much faith in circumstantial
evidence.

Posted by Thersites on April 17, 1997 at 05:13:17
 In Reply to "I was waiting for OJ to come up" posted by Bill Routhier on April 16, 1997 at 09:16:10


 Replies


 Post a Reply

Name
E-mail
Reply in brief

Reply at length
 
 
(Note: line breaks
  will be preserved)
   
Optional Section (if desired, please fill out before submitting your reply)
Site URL
Site Name
Image URL

Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries & Replies From Everyone Else 4.2.97: Top | Help