then the other point of view. ridiculous move w
Post# of 13497
(Total Views: 118)
Posted On: 08/05/2024 1:22:13 PM
then the other point of view. ridiculous move
when an idiot gives you layup like the text message to Mr. Moss, as potential evidence/discovery, to be used in a legal proceeding, you don't step back behind the three point line, to make a show of himself.
for example, posting privately-shared information (electronically), from another's communications device, is almost as bad as the idiot's text containing the same content.
without some waiver of liability, by the person who received the electronic communication, allowing the publishing of the privately-shared information, in the public domain, before, during and after, any legal proceeding (especially a criminal one), could be a reason for requesting the throwing out of the evidence?
again and again, we see the wizard or the cheerleaders, having inside information and using it in the worst possible manner. poor Don Moss, is, perhaps, in a worse situation, than before the published private electronically-shared information, shared in the public domain. of course, we'll probably hear that "someone" had permission to publish the private electronically-shared information, thus, putting the onus on Mr. Moss.
even the idiot who texted Mr. Moss knew better than that.
turning a layup into a 30' jump shot. "disorganized" (i.e. bipolar) thinking has been a real problem for the wizard and the yellow brick road posse.
in my opinion
cheers
when an idiot gives you layup like the text message to Mr. Moss, as potential evidence/discovery, to be used in a legal proceeding, you don't step back behind the three point line, to make a show of himself.
for example, posting privately-shared information (electronically), from another's communications device, is almost as bad as the idiot's text containing the same content.
without some waiver of liability, by the person who received the electronic communication, allowing the publishing of the privately-shared information, in the public domain, before, during and after, any legal proceeding (especially a criminal one), could be a reason for requesting the throwing out of the evidence?
again and again, we see the wizard or the cheerleaders, having inside information and using it in the worst possible manner. poor Don Moss, is, perhaps, in a worse situation, than before the published private electronically-shared information, shared in the public domain. of course, we'll probably hear that "someone" had permission to publish the private electronically-shared information, thus, putting the onus on Mr. Moss.
even the idiot who texted Mr. Moss knew better than that.
turning a layup into a 30' jump shot. "disorganized" (i.e. bipolar) thinking has been a real problem for the wizard and the yellow brick road posse.
in my opinion
cheers
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