Mary_H
Philosopher
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2010
- Messages
- 5,253
<snip>Moreover, even her 01:45 and 05:45 statements are usable. The 01:45 interrogation is just usable against others, hence it is usable indirectly. The 05:45 interrogation is not usable in the charge of murder but it was usable in the charge of calunna. The charge of calunnia itself - Massei and the SC ruled - is usable in the charge of murder so even the 05:45 is in fact indirectly usable.
Moreover, the hand written memoirs are fully usable (what is described there - what there is, and what there is not) are to be used to assess her consistency.
Mignini said (and wrote in dpocuments) exactly what I explained to you. whether you understand it or not. The expression "reading her right" is my colloquialism to make you understand since you are used to another law, it does not actually belong to the Italian legal language.
Mignini did the equivalent of reading her rights, which is not called "reading the rights" it is informally called being put on disposal at the judicial authority. Then he acted as a notary. All that is provided by the law. The problem is that you just don't understand it.
I get the hang of it. It explains a lot about Cassazione's view of "logic." It's based on the old saying, "All roads lead to Rome," only in this case it means, "The defendant is never right, the prosecution always is, regardless of any other factors." Of course Hellmann wasn't logical if he acquitted!
<snip>In Italy the word "exceptional" is quite common as much as the word "emergency": in fact sometimes one thinks everything is made under procedures of emergency or procedures of exception. But this is another story.
No, it's this story. Drug companies must make a killing on blood pressure medication over there.
