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Originally Posted by GUWonder
(Post 8194499)
Out of the individuals arrested in the UK at the time for this "plot would have killed thousands", how many have been convicted for the plot itself and/or are still sitting in a jail/prison since the moment they were initially rounded up by the police in the UK last year?
This is not "Law and Order" where you go to trial within a few weeks for the sake of completing the story in an hour long TV show. Depending on the complexity of the case defendants can wait a long time to go to trial. The British system has a preliminary hearing phase and later a jury trial. The authorities can bypass the prelim and issue an exofficio indictment which may be what happens here. This trial or these trials could go many months. read the NY Times article linked in my preceding post |
Originally Posted by Lonely Flyer
(Post 8199008)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Superguy Just to refresh my memory ... weren't they all released? When you use the phrase in red you are implying that you have a vague memory of them all being released and want someone to confirm. Is that not making it up when in fact they were not all released and there is no source to back it up. |
Originally Posted by Lonely Flyer
(Post 8199008)
When you use the phrase in red you are implying that you have a vague memory of them all being released and want someone to confirm. Is that not making it up when in fact they were not all released and there is no source to back it up.
Making it up: Making a statement of fact I know to be false. I didn't do that. I guess in your world, asking a question is making something up. :rolleyes: You have anything newer than 1 YEAR ago? Of course they weren't released right away. :rolleyes: I'll dig around later, but it's almost 2am and I need to get to bed. Super |
Originally Posted by Lonely Flyer
(Post 8199076)
Did you actually read my post? The answer is already there.
This is not "Law and Order" where you go to trial within a few weeks for the sake of completing the story in an hour long TV show. Depending on the complexity of the case defendants can wait a long time to go to trial. The British system has a preliminary hearing phase and later a jury trial. The authorities can bypass the prelim and issue an exofficio indictment which may be what happens here. This trial or these trials could go many months. read the NY Times article linked in my preceding post |
Originally Posted by ylwae
(Post 8200527)
No. Having a vague memory but admitting uncertainty is a far cry from complete fabrication.
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Originally Posted by Lonely Flyer
(Post 8201561)
No this is deceit by implication
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Originally Posted by Lonely Flyer
(Post 8201561)
No this is deceit by implication
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