http://www.americaswrongfullyconvicted.com/harris_county_messages.htm09/15/09: Good morning Harris County DA's office, the citizens of Harris County and Christine and Paula Trent:
Good morning! How about breakfast. "It appears to be pancakes, but it looks like toast, taste like toast." Is it toast or pancakes? How about eggs, "over easy" or "scrambled". Are they over easy or scrambled? It appears to be scrambled, but it could be over easy. If you can't tell, just sit back and stick another donut in your mouth and don't worry about it because things aren't what they appear.
I guess all is wondering what we have been up to, but do you think for a moment that I am going to tell you? Not a chance. How did everyone like the recording from the meeting with the Harris County District Attorney's office? Yeah, we liked it too.
We thought we would help some, so-called educated people out. Let's see, the definition of lying..."a contradictory statement". That's interesting, let's look up "contradictory".. "opposite of". Oh, well, if you look up "inconsistent" in the Thesaurus.. "contradictory". Do you see the pattern here? And, guess what, it took about 5 minutes of "investigating to figure out, when someone says something, then says the opposite, it means they are lying. I'm so impressed with my investigative skills!
Now, for a little more investigating. Review the statements "he had a gun", "he didn't have a gun". Hmmm... I know it "appears" that this could be a difficult analogy, but let's try it. "HAD", "DIDN'T HAVE". Those "appear" to be "opposite". Oh, that means, lying, going back to the break down, which leads right down to... oh.. that's right.. "inconsistent", which falls under the Texas Penal Code, Chapter 37.
Now, that doesn't even take the skill level of a kindergartener to figure out. Hmmm.. Okay boys and girls, "Jane said Dick had a gun." then, "Jane said Dick didn't have a gun." Bet a kindergartener can figure that one out. Now, since the Harris County District Attorney's office hasn't figured that out yet, does that tell you something about the skills of the Harris County District Attorney's office? It tells me something... but of course, we will let you form your own opinion. One thing I will say, is if the safety and welfare is in the hands of people at the Harris County District Attorney's office, I would be scared for the citizens. If they can't figure out someone just lied, how are they going to figure out more complicated cases? Scary!
Have a listen to the recording again from the meeting with the Harris County District Attorney's office on June 12, 2009. The date will tell you, it is with the current administration. I'm scared!
HAVE A NICE DAY! http://www.americaswrongfullyconvicted.com/
Good morning! How about breakfast. "It appears to be pancakes, but it looks like toast, taste like toast." Is it toast or pancakes? How about eggs, "over easy" or "scrambled". Are they over easy or scrambled? It appears to be scrambled, but it could be over easy. If you can't tell, just sit back and stick another donut in your mouth and don't worry about it because things aren't what they appear.
I guess all is wondering what we have been up to, but do you think for a moment that I am going to tell you? Not a chance. How did everyone like the recording from the meeting with the Harris County District Attorney's office? Yeah, we liked it too.
We thought we would help some, so-called educated people out. Let's see, the definition of lying..."a contradictory statement". That's interesting, let's look up "contradictory".. "opposite of". Oh, well, if you look up "inconsistent" in the Thesaurus.. "contradictory". Do you see the pattern here? And, guess what, it took about 5 minutes of "investigating to figure out, when someone says something, then says the opposite, it means they are lying. I'm so impressed with my investigative skills!
Now, for a little more investigating. Review the statements "he had a gun", "he didn't have a gun". Hmmm... I know it "appears" that this could be a difficult analogy, but let's try it. "HAD", "DIDN'T HAVE". Those "appear" to be "opposite". Oh, that means, lying, going back to the break down, which leads right down to... oh.. that's right.. "inconsistent", which falls under the Texas Penal Code, Chapter 37.
Now, that doesn't even take the skill level of a kindergartener to figure out. Hmmm.. Okay boys and girls, "Jane said Dick had a gun." then, "Jane said Dick didn't have a gun." Bet a kindergartener can figure that one out. Now, since the Harris County District Attorney's office hasn't figured that out yet, does that tell you something about the skills of the Harris County District Attorney's office? It tells me something... but of course, we will let you form your own opinion. One thing I will say, is if the safety and welfare is in the hands of people at the Harris County District Attorney's office, I would be scared for the citizens. If they can't figure out someone just lied, how are they going to figure out more complicated cases? Scary!
Have a listen to the recording again from the meeting with the Harris County District Attorney's office on June 12, 2009. The date will tell you, it is with the current administration. I'm scared!
HAVE A NICE DAY! http://www.americaswrongfullyconvicted.com/
