Why you is not behaving, Mr. T?Teddy wrote:19:38 Why it is not stopped, you say...well my response is: "It depends on what the meaning of the word 'is' is"...
...well it worked for Clinton in 1998 didn't it...!!!
Why, you is not behaving, Mr. T!
Why you is not behaving, Mr. T?Teddy wrote:19:38 Why it is not stopped, you say...well my response is: "It depends on what the meaning of the word 'is' is"...
...well it worked for Clinton in 1998 didn't it...!!!
I was hoping you'd continue. I'll put you in for 5, and if you want to reserve all of Chapter 2, you can always give them back later.Roger wrote:If you'd like, I could continue with the first star route trial and volunteer for section 5.
You are right, these are long and somewhat tedious, (hence my editing muffs), but at the same time Ingersoll's presentations are quite fascinating. Man, he was good.
I agree with you, Michele - how could the gov't get so many dates wrong? But then again ....
I think maybe the Colonel oversold it. Alas, I found his over-confidence of what the jury must conclude to be somewhat overbearing, and in some cases even his reasoning didn't quite make sense. How could one or two or three forged wills have cancelled out a good one? And I don't quite understand how juries work. Must the verdict be unanimous? It's not majority rule? What does "compromised" mean? Is that a "hung jury"? Did the obvious forger get all the money, or was Judge Parker deemed to have died intestate? I'm like . . . . what?neecheelok70 wrote:Job very well done, Michele. Yeah, I was surprised at the verdict too. My favorite part was the genealogy--remarkable! Jim