Fulcanelli
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Why are you asking if the prosecution has to disprove something when it's the function of the prosecution to prove things, such as guilt beyond a reasonable doubt?
Sorry, I don't know I've ever heard of a prosecution ever being asking to disprove something. For example, I don't think I've ever heard if the prosecution is supposed to disprove innonence. We would ask if they were supposed to prove guilt.
Before answering this question, I'd have to rephrase it so that it would logically follow the prosecution's function. So I'd ask, "is it the prosecution's job to prove big foot exists?"
In this context, the answer is yes, the prosection is supposed to prove that big foot does exist.
Because the general line here seems to be, that the prosecution have to disprove every argument the defence presents, including even if it's impossible to prove and no matter how improbable that defence argument is. And that isn't how courts work.