So my Nation of Riflemen T shirt might do the trick if I found myself still on a jury after the first round?Rich Jordan wrote:I saw people harangued about wearing t-shirts with logos or mottos on them.
Gold Fringed Flag in Courtroom
- Windy Wilson
- Posts: 4875
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:32 am
Re: Gold Fringed Flag in Courtroom
The use of the word "but" usually indicates that everything preceding it in a sentence is a lie.
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
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- Posts: 1840
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:04 am
Re: Gold Fringed Flag in Courtroom
Or might get you chewed out by a judge. Or maybe told to turn it inside out. Some of them can be major snerts, and since they're mostly "connected" people chosen for the positions, can be pretty darned arrogant.Windy Wilson wrote:So my Nation of Riflemen T shirt might do the trick if I found myself still on a jury after the first round?Rich Jordan wrote:I saw people harangued about wearing t-shirts with logos or mottos on them.
- Mike OTDP
- Posts: 2418
- Joined: Mon Aug 18, 2008 11:42 pm
Re: Gold Fringed Flag in Courtroom
It's common wisdom among engineers that you might be called for jury duty, but you'll never be on a jury.
- Windy Wilson
- Posts: 4875
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:32 am
Re: Gold Fringed Flag in Courtroom
Lawyers and politicians are held in relatively low repute.
when a lawyer and a politician reside in the same person, then it's "Your Honor, Sir".
I remember in a courtroom practice course (another Old War Stories course) when my friend who was an engineer before he went to Law School said that the person pretending to be an engineer expert witness didn't know what he was talking about and so decided against him. The Professor said that was why they try to not have anyone on the jury who work in the same fields as the expert witnesses.
when a lawyer and a politician reside in the same person, then it's "Your Honor, Sir".
I remember in a courtroom practice course (another Old War Stories course) when my friend who was an engineer before he went to Law School said that the person pretending to be an engineer expert witness didn't know what he was talking about and so decided against him. The Professor said that was why they try to not have anyone on the jury who work in the same fields as the expert witnesses.
The use of the word "but" usually indicates that everything preceding it in a sentence is a lie.
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy