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You state you are personally involved with BOTH the SMU and Chiefs team? Yet you can't tell or haven't been told by your connections if Rice was there and if so which one he is? I think it's great if a person is new to CP and wants to help out with new information but thats not what your doing. You state you are personally in with SMU/Chiefs but then go on to write a book sounding like a attorney talking to a jury on Rice being preset and no proof. You would have gotten a much better response and welcome if you simply wrote that your personally connected with SMU/Chiefs and this is what you have heard. |
Denver media is rolling their bean over this.
The big tagline is that Dallas PD are asking for the publics assistance in identifying the 5 guys who "fled." |
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Hopefully he learns from this, and realizes that he has a lot to lose and who you hang out with matters. Frankly, I'm surprised there isn't more of this shit going on. Kids with money to burn is always going to lead to some bad situations. |
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wrong the reason you don't do that is simple: OBJECTION - Speculation sustained Juries tend to get things right more than wrong, so I dont know if theyre any more dumb than any other sample.. i bet theyre not. |
Hopefully this doesn’t interfere with his upcoming workouts with Mahomes in Texas.
Priorities… the focus is singularly on the threepeat. |
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I'm not saying those that left the scene were smart, but the bias of the witness kind of impeaches their credibility. Sent from my Pixel 4 using Tapatalk |
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You show the video, you question the respective witnesses, you hem them into their positions and then you close the loop in your closing argument. Oh you can go ahead and lob a skunk into the jury box to plant a seed at some point. Probably when you're questioning the 'driver', and you know full well that you're gonna eat the objection - but that was never the point. And frankly it's not strictly necessary (so you feel out the judge and/or weigh how many points you've earned with him prior to asking a 'question' everyone in the building knows is going to draw an objection). The point is to get the respective positions in as testimony so you can speak to them in close. And then in close you point out the absurdity of the position. You're most assuredly allowed to be incredulous in a closing argument and that's going to be the last thing the jury hears. Well...apart from the feeble efforts of defense counsel to reiterate what 'reasonable doubt' means after you've told the jury that 'reasonable' doesn't mean you absolutely have to believe their story that the real driver actually climbed over the passenger after the wreck so that he could get out first... Closing the loop in close is pretty much the way you finish off an inference or really any kind of circumstantial argument. You draw the dots in your case in chief; you connect them in the closing argument. |
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If it gets to a jury, it's typically broken down to the point that it can be spoon fed to them. If it can't be; if it's a job that requires much critical thinking - juries largely aren't up for the job. They usually get asked "What's 2+2?" and when that's the case, they'll usually work it out. Ask them "What's 2+2(3-1)?" and they're lucky to get that one right half the time. |
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Statement from Rashee Rice’s attorney, Royce West: <a href="https://t.co/l4c2cIArWL">pic.twitter.com/l4c2cIArWL</a></p>— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) <a href="https://twitter.com/AdamSchefter/status/1774893197254168678?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 1, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
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