digitalwindows
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Isn't the judge suposed to ask the defendant.if he is choosing not to testify of his own free will ?
Apparently Young is charged with murder and with complicity
Apparently Young is charged with murder and with complicity
If you care to believe the HLN timeline that I posted in page 5 or 6 it says:
August 15, 2012 -- The prosecutor dismisses murder and tampering charges against Joshua Young, but complicity to murder and complicity to tamper remain.
It seems from this timeline that the prosecutor dismissed the murder and tampering charges but the complicity to both remain........but I also wondered by the discussion that the lawyers were having about jury instructions it seemed like they were discussing murder charges....so I don't know for sure......do you?
There's clearly going to be a murder jury instruction, so the state must have reinstated those charges as some point.
I watched the movie 'Slingblade' last night and thought that the monster in that movie was probably real close in character to JG. Unlike the movie where someone took care of the monster before he could ruin the boy I think JY is damaged and has made his choice on lifestyle and that is to emulate his hideous father.
And poor innocent Trey. Lost to us forever. So wrong.
Jason Riley ‏@jasonrileyCJ 38s
Defense attorney mentions man who helped Booth after he killed Lincoln, saying he wasn't complicit in the murder.
I agree that JY would be physically capable, but I thought it significant that the lawyer said he felt JG was guilty. I feel naive b/c would a defense lawyer say something if he didn't believe it? I could expect this type of answer if he had been more vague, or less definitive sounding????
Hence questioning my naivety :blushing:
That argument is wacked. Does everyone there know all the details surrounding the man and why the system at the time did not pursue him?
Does the defense think the court will force jurors to write down the evidence that led them to their decision? I don't think that will fly. But it does tell me the defense is not confidant of how this will end and that encourages me that justice will happen for Trey Zwicker.
There's clearly going to be a murder jury instruction, so the state must have reinstated those charges as some point.
That argument is wacked. Does everyone there know all the details surrounding the man and why the system at the time did not pursue him?
Does the defense think the court will force jurors to write down the evidence that led them to their decision? I don't think that will fly. But it does tell me the defense is not confidant of how this will end and that encourages me that justice will happen for Trey Zwicker.
We need our lawyers help!![]()
Can that be done? Wouldn't have it been brought up during court proceedings in a formal way?
If true, I would think the defense would have put on more of a defense????
This did not come as a surprise to the defense, so I'm sure it was done formally and appropriately at some point -- it just wasn't picked up by the media.
I'm not sure what this logic is? Jodi arias was not a killer until she was. Brett SeaCat was not a killer until he was.
Not doing it before does not make it less likely lthat he did it now. There is no way from what I see that jy did this on his own. I dont believe he did it at all. I believe that gouker did it. He is an evil sob that cares not for anyone. It'll anything I believe he might have made jy watch. But I don't think jy did it. I honestly can not believe with the testimony of how evil mean and violent gouker is that they would charge jy with anything.
Ok, all the evidence is in. All the witnesses have spoken. We're almost ready to deliberate.
Where does everyone stand?
1. Complicity to Murder. Guilty or Not Guilty?
2. Complicity to tamper with physical evidence. Guilty or Not Guilty?
What does Complicity mean?
Com·plic·i·ty [kuhm-plis-i-tee] noun, plural com·plic·i·ties.
the state of being an accomplice; partnership or involvement in wrongdoing: complicity in a crime.
What does Murder mean?
Mur·der [mur-der] noun
1.Law. the killing of another human being under conditions specifically covered in law. In the U.S., special statutory definitions include murder committed with malice aforethought, characterized by deliberation or premeditation or occurring during the commission of another serious crime, as robbery or arson (first-degree murder) and murder by intent but without deliberation or premeditation (second-degree murder).
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