Kevin_Lowe
Unregistered
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2003
- Messages
- 12,221
Actually, that is the only thing a Foaker can say about this, but in reality, he has a lot to gain by telling the truth if that were the truth, parole boards do not frown on the truth, what reason could he possibly have for having two innocent people convicted of a crime they didn't commit - sure he had something to gain while his trial and appeals were going on, but not now that it's over. He won't get his sentence increased, people will not think less of him than they already do and again, it will not hurt any parole hearings he has in the future.
There's an element of doublethink here.
Parole boards like the truth, so Rudy should tell the truth, so Rudy has told the truth, so Amanda and Raffaele did it... where's the hole in the logic?
Well, two holes leap out immediately. One, parole boards aren't omniscient and the guilter community is living proof that many people who are quite capable of performing everyday tasks like making a sandwich or posting to a web forum can also be convinced that Amanda and Raffaele did it. Hence it's not a given that a parole board automatically knows what the truth is.
Secondly, parole boards might not like lone wolves who stab women in the neck and then rape them as they die. So just maybe admitting the truth, if that is the truth, would not work in Guede's favour? Do you think that could possibly be the case Sherlock?
It really does look to me that once again you are reasoning backwards from a conclusion you like to premises that support that conclusion (but make no sense). Proper logic goes the other way, from well-supported premises to inescapable conclusions.