Or it could be as simple as he wants to protect the witnesses.
:waitasec:
IMO, nothing in this case is simple or done merely for the reason "publicly" which is stated.
Or it could be as simple as he wants to protect the witnesses.
:waitasec:
Both.
Let me ask you this... how is it he has an abundance of time to make his prolific appearances on his media tour while at the same time he claims he hasn't had time to review a simple motion? His priorities are showing.
I think that name slipped out. He said he was sorry and the judge seemed to accept that.
I don't, for one second, think he said that name to place that witness in danger or to have the media camping at her doorstep.
Show me one person on this planet that has not let something slip before and been sorry after.
I don't think there are any.
JMO
Ok, but what if he was truly sorry? Perhaps he's not sorry per se of his actions because he truly believes he was warranted in what took place that night, but what if he's sorry that someone died? What if he's sorry that his gun went off that night? I've seen many on here who stand fully behind GZ being guilty but also saying that they do not believe GZ ever intended to kill anyone that night.
How would he go about that? I'm not saying what he said on the stand is correct because I also believe it was for his benefit but how exactly can he show that he never meant things to happen the way it did that night? Issue a statement? Put something on the website?
IMO, nothing in this case is simple or done merely for the reason "publicly" which is stated.
But he's an attorney and should have been mindful to the minor child..he knows the rules....
JMO/IMO
Here's the thing. GZ doesn't get to dictate, everything. It is the family's right to say, "No, thank you to hearing your apology." That can be for perpetuity, or it can be for a period of time.
The concept of asking and receiving permission is one that GZ could use to learn.
If GZ wants to write something he could. I'm not going to get into the legalities of that.
In this life, sometimes you have to live with the effects of your actions. GZ doesn't get to whisk his guilt away by filling the "sorry" square.
For many decent folks, GZ's choice to deliberately add to the grief of sorrowing parents by ambushing them was just indecent.
But he's an attorney and should have been mindful to the minor child..he knows the rules....
Ok, but what if he was truly sorry? Perhaps he's not sorry per se of his actions because he truly believes he was warranted in what took place that night, but what if he's sorry that someone died? What if he's sorry that his gun went off that night? I've seen many on here who stand fully behind GZ being guilty but also saying that they do not believe GZ ever intended to kill anyone that night.
How would he go about that? I'm not saying what he said on the stand is correct because I also believe it was for his benefit but how exactly can he show that he never meant things to happen the way it did that night? Issue a statement? Put something on the website?
You know Cityslick she is a kind and gentle woman. Had that been me in the courtroom I am sure I would not have maintained my composure and had faith in the system after that stunt. I would probably be in jail for physically assaulting both men. I can't for the life of me understand why the legal system allows gamesmanship. It gives our legal system a black eye. FACT should all that is allowed. Not these lawyer games on either side.
That was a huge "slip." Any attorney knows that the name of minors are protected more than others. He practices Family Law as well. So I am certain that he was well aware of the "confidentiality" issues surrounding this witness. Also, this particular witness, IMO, holds the most weight against his client and the chances of a jury finding his client guilty.
Anyone who thinks O'Mara is that forgetful and unawares is, IMO, kidding themselves.
You can say that again!That his gun 'went off'?! His gun didn't go off all by itself - he pulled the trigger. And as some have pointed out, it has a five pound pull. And let's not forget it was loaded with hollow point bullets. He meant business!
Both.
Let me ask you this... how is it he has an abundance of time to make his prolific appearances on his media tour while at the same time he claims he hasn't had time to review a simple motion? His priorities are showing.
So I guess that's why he's had so many blunders in court and during his various interviews, he just slipped up.I think that name slipped out. He said he was sorry and the judge seemed to accept that.
I don't, for one second, think he said that name to place that witness in danger or to have the media camping at her doorstep.
Show me one person on this planet that has not let something slip before and been sorry after.
I don't think there are any.
JMO
'
1moo
Agree on all points grandmaj! I can't imagine how Sybrina Fulton must have felt. She is a stronger woman than I.
Sadly, I think it's 'Game On' for the attys now and let the manipulations begin. :maddening:
Neither side is technically trying the case in the media but MOM and Crump sure are posturing and image building thu MSM and Social Media. JMHO
wm
JMO/IMO
Here's the thing. GZ doesn't get to dictate, everything. It is the family's right to say, "No, thank you to hearing your apology." That can be for perpetuity, or it can be for a period of time.
The concept of asking and receiving permission is one that GZ could use to learn.
If GZ wants to write something he could. I'm not going to get into the legalities of that.
In this life, sometimes you have to live with the effects of your actions. GZ doesn't get to whisk his guilt away by filling the "sorry" square.
For many decent folks, GZ's choice to deliberately add to the grief of sorrowing parents by ambushing them was just indecent.
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