No, I flicked him to kingdom come! He wasn't vicious, made no attempt to bite me.
He's not a violent caterpillar. He's a little bit hurt now...but he'll be OK.
No, I flicked him to kingdom come! He wasn't vicious, made no attempt to bite me.
3:23pm: Court has been adjourned for a 10 minute break.
3:22pm: Justice Byrne has turned his attention to the issue of "lies" and the prosecutions allegations that the Mr Baden-Clay lied about how he sustained the scratches on his face.
"It would be wrong to approach the case on the basis that, if the accused told lies, he must have killed his wife," he said.
"If you find that what the accused said about injuring himself while shaving was false, still there is more for you to consider.
"Sometimes, where there appears to be a departure from the truth, it may not be possible to say that a deliberate lie has been told ...
"If you conclude that the accused lied because he realised that the truth would implicate him in killing his wife, you would need carefully also to consider whether the lie reveals a consciousness of guilt."
Read more: http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/que...y-17-week-5-20140709-3bluf.html#ixzz36wk3mExl
Not sure I like the Tena of this conversation lol
dr, Kate is surely working her butt off.She deserves a raise!
more and more information just comes trickling out...
Hi, yeah I got that. I was saying I'd like to know the jury understand that reasonable doubt is not a need for 100% proof which is why I was saying I was hoping the judge would explain it to them.'Beyond reasonable doubt' does not imply it needs to be 100%.
http://www.courts.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0020/86060/sd-bb-57-reasonable-doubt.pdf
Reasonable Doubt
The suggested direction should only be given where the jury indicates that it is struggling with the concept.1 It draws on Krasniqi (1993) 61 SASR 366; cf Chatzidimitriou (2000) 1 VR 493, 498, 503, 509. See also Green v The Queen (1971) 126 CLR 28 at 33.
A reasonable doubt is such a doubt as you, the jury, consider to be reasonable on a consideration of the evidence. It is therefore for you, and each of you, to say whether you have a doubt you consider reasonable. If at the end of your deliberations, you, as reasonable persons, have such a doubt about the guilt of the defendant, the charge has not been proved beyond reasonable doubt.2
Jury will go out soon....almost time to close up shop.