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See story here ....
- 04-29-2008 #1
- 04-29-2008 #2
From what I understand of the case, their seems to be a lack of concrete evidence against him. Then again, I thought he was guilty. Perhaps me and the jury think alike.
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"There can be no doubt that all our knowledge begins with experience." - Immanuel Kant (Critique of Pure Reason)
Queen's University - Arts and Science 2008 (Sociology)
Registered Linux User #386147.
- 04-29-2008 #3Linux Guru
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Well I was a little surprised when I heard the verdict, but not a lot. They say he might have fared better if he had stayed off the stand...
- 04-29-2008 #4forum.guy
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I really have no idea if he truly did it, or not, but now that he's been convicted of it, hopefully it was he that did the crime.
Wonder if he'll have access to any computers in prison so he can continue his work? Somehow, I doubt it.oz
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- 04-30-2008 #5Looking for a distro? Look here.
"There can be no doubt that all our knowledge begins with experience." - Immanuel Kant (Critique of Pure Reason)
Queen's University - Arts and Science 2008 (Sociology)
Registered Linux User #386147.
- 04-30-2008 #6
I'll echo the sentiment that I have no idea whether or not he was truly guilty, but I'm angered by the lack of evidence either way. If he really did it, the police did a piss-poor job of proving it, and if he didn't, his defense attorney did a piss-poor job defending a man accused of murder for a woman that the police can't prove is actually dead.
Either way, from a strictly third-person perspective, I see this as a bad example for our justice system.Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-30-2008 #7
I'll have to agree. He was convicted because the Jury "felt" like he was guilty with no body and no murder weapon. Granted, there is strong circumstantial evidence that he indeed killed her, but I don't think it can be said that he was proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
- 04-30-2008 #8
There are lots of murder convections with no bodies....
Her body is probably at the bottom of the ocean, never to be found. I don't fault the police for that. I seems unlikely she would leave her children if she decided to leave.
Although there was no gun with his fingerprints on it, from what I heard there is tons of evidence that would make me think he is guilty.
He removed the passenger seat and carpet of his car around the time she went missing, they found her blood in the car anyway. He was seen washing out the inside of his car with a hose.
He also has had a restraining order against him from her for harassment.Brilliant Mediocrity - Making Failure Look Good
- 04-30-2008 #9
Well, I'm just saying that were I on the jury and that's all I had to go on, I couldn't condemn someone for capital murder based on only circumstantial evidence. I don't care if the other 11 jurors wanted to convict, I would have hung it on principle.
The burden of proof lies with the state on murder cases. In my admittedly not completely informed opinion, that burden was not satisfied in this case.Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 04-30-2008 #10
worse thing in this case was to have put Reiser on the stand he really seemed guilty. his actions leading up to her disappearances led to alot of the suspicions. not that i believe one way or another that he is guilty just because i too didnt think the evidence was there.


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