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On Sun, 02 Nov 2003 06:17:42 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Larry) wrote: >In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jon Beaver ><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >>It is simply the law, and has been clearly the law for more than 100 >>years, that, except in those jurisdiction expressly providing >>otherwise, the court decides the law and the jury decides the facts >>and the application of the law to the facts. > >I made a [pst sometime about a year ago in which I actually looked up all >of the cases cited by a FIJA supporter in a post, and showed that none of >the cases actually endorsed nullification, and that every single quote or >excerpt used by FIJA was either taken out of context and/or part of a >decision denying a jury right of nullification. I really don't have the >time to dfo it again, and can't seem to find that old post with a cursory >search. But it just goes to show how a little knowledge is a dangerous >thing.... I was on the telephone with an advice nurse about some indigestion problems that I was having, and she was telling me about the evils of coffee. I whined because I was just about to drink a nice cup of coffee. She said go ahead and have a cup of coffee, but cut down it and several other bad eating habits. After I hung up, my wife asked me what she said. I said "She said I can drink this coffee." Relevance? Some people only hear what they want to hear. - Jon Beaver
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