- Joined
- Jun 24, 2006
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The thing about that too is that it doesn't mean you can't have an opinion on the matter. It's a legal standard, not a rule about how you have to have conversations on the internet by. So really that complaint only matters if they convicted him solely based on internet outrage.So my problem with this moral grandstanding of 'innocent until proven guilty' is that nobody who says it can stick to it consistently.
For example, if a person was on the jury that thought he was guilty they could still vote him innocent if there is doubt. "I think he did it but there was still some reasonable doubt".
This whole saga has cracked me up watching people bend over backwards to defend him. The guy has been bragging about whats he does online for years. Now some people come forward and say he did in fact do those things he says he does, and they find it hard to believe. Ive had people tell me in here that he was just lying to impress people and those women are trying to get a paycheck. Fascinating what people will tell themselves so they're shitty beliefs aren't challenged.
