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Roger Waters promotes 9/11 conspiracy theories...

Indeed, you don't.

What would actually have happened, if it had got as far as a hearing, and you had asked to be allowed to present your skeleton, is that the judge would have said that they had already seen it. My version was just funnier. But the skeleton is not what is presented in court, it is just an advance summary to notify the court, and the other parties, of what will be argued.

You only needed it to be presented in court because you had claimed that there was a 30 minute time limit on presenting something in court so had to find something to avoid being wrong, and a "skeleton argument" sounded like something that might fit.
30 minutes is the general rule of thumb.

A skeleton argument presentation will depend on the court's Practice Directions. But the whole point of it is to set out what you are seeking to argue in a concise form.

Have you ever prepared a skeleton argment?

Have you ever addressed a panel of judges?
 
30 minutes is the general rule of thumb.

A skeleton argument presentation will depend on the court's Practice Directions.
It isn't presented. It is submitted to the court, and the other parties, in advance of the hearing. There are limits on the number of pages. There are no limits on the amount of time anyone is allowed to read those pages.
 
Guess we can add law to the long, long list of things Vixen makes up porkies about.

And the world would be a little bit better off if Roger Waters (the topic of this thread as I recall) was an actual skeleton.
 
This news outlet, "UK Column", is so irrelevant that neither it nor either of its founders has an entry in the English Wikipedia. However, a quick internet search shows that it is generally considered in the "right, conspiratorial" corner of the media whackiness spectrum:

"Overall, we rate the UK Column a strong right-wing biased conspiracy website that frequently promotes false or misleading information."
"UK Column is a conspiracy theory-oriented online media outlet ... UK Column also has areas of overlap with the far right."

Matt Campbell (who is on between ~18 and 28 minutes) himself appears rather reasonable, he does not talk much about 9/11 rubbish and sticks mostly to the procedural ins and outs of this current case and this week's hearings.
The two UK Column interviewers end up thanking him for his efforts - it's not exactly clear why. Is Campbell's sad family affair their business?
 
Excuse my lack of patience. I will admit, it was the 9/11 conspiracies that brought me to ISF(JREF) all those years ago. Ashamedly, I fell for it. I believed the CTists were acting in good faith when they said there were no aircraft parts found at the Pentagon, and 'here's the proof' (lots of pictures with no aircraft parts). It took JREF, and Popular Mechanics, to point out that, actually, here are a bunch of photos of aircraft parts at the scene, that the CTists deliberately and dishonestly ignored. And all the other insinuations that proved to be vague or downright false, the impossible flight path, north of Citgo witnesses, melting point of steel, etc. It was a real lesson for me!

So I'm doing my bit these days with fighting back against the cherry-picking and deliberate dishonesty. (Also see Apollo and Estonia threads).
 

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