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Ken Smith wrote: > Jon Beaver wrote: >> Ken Smith wrote: [...] >>> That is the issue, isn't it? If a government official is acting within >>> the scope of his authority and discretion, he isn't committing >>> "misconduct," is he? So then, say, a bar examiner requiring a bar candidate to submit to a psychological examination as part of the evaluation process cannot be committing "misconduct". >> Bad analysis. As usual for Ken. >> It begs the question. If immunity were only for acts that are not >> "misconduct" what IS immunity? Lip service, to Ken. > No, I'm simply cutting through a lot of bullshit How can you be "cutting through" something which you produce in tandem dumptruck-sized loads? > that wouldn't need to be stated when addressing competent attorneys. You wouldn't recognise a competent attorney if one were to bite you on the arse. Isn't this rather a fatuous statement to be coming from one who challenges the competence of the Colorado Supreme Court, Federal District Court, and the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals? -- Theodore A. Kaldis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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