Snoop
Coach
- Messages
- 11,717
^ Pando said:Are lie detector tests considered as conclusive evidence in a court of law?
If they are allowed as evidence I'm pretty sure the judge would instruct the jury to not accept the results as conclusive.
^ Pando said:Are lie detector tests considered as conclusive evidence in a court of law?
ibeme said:Jenny McKenry is not a lie detector test. She was the head of defence public affairs at the time.
^ Pando said:ibeme said:Jenny McKenry is not a lie detector test. She was the head of defence public affairs at the time.
Your last post mentioned Crafton, not McKenry. If you weren't talking about his lie detector test, I apologise.
ibeme said:McKenry has backed up Scrafton's claims, in addition to a lie detector test.
^ Pando said:ibeme said:McKenry has backed up Scrafton's claims, in addition to a lie detector test.
So, just more "He said, she said"...
millersnose said:Mckenry spoke to the PM as well?
Scrafton told her the morning after he'd spoken to the PM that he'd told the PM the truth. Sounds reasonable doesn't it? I bet you'd be telling everyone you knew if you had a conversation with the PM
Tighthead said:Scrafton told her the morning after he'd spoken to the PM that he'd told the PM the truth. Sounds reasonable doesn't it? I bet you'd be telling everyone you knew if you had a conversation with the PM
If we look at this from an evidentiary perspective, all we have so far is one man's word against anothers. The burden of proof is on Scrafton to prove, on the balance of probabilities, that he spoke to the PM that day and told him what he did. As the lie detector test is inadmissible, and McKenry's evidence is nothing but hearsay, Scrafton doesn't have a lot to go on.
Of course, public opinion is not a court of law.
Get it right.millersnose said:willow
a short time ago you posted that red cross investigation was underway to investigate allawi murdering prisoners