Newly declassified JFK files reveal Lyndon B. Johnson was in the KKK

[Craig234]

Alleged is a word that means, it's probably not true.

No, it's not. It's a word that means that someone claims it, and that the claim is not 'proven' by some relevant standard - in the case of criminality, by a trial verdict even when the evidence is strong.

[Русский агент]

Why are liberals so anxious to deny what LBJ reportedly said? Don't they know the institutional history of their own Party?

[AnnieOakley]

No, it's not. It's a word that means that someone claims it, and that the claim is not 'proven' by some relevant standard - in the case of criminality, by a trial verdict even when the evidence is strong.

That's what I said, "it's probably not true".

[Русский агент]

That's what I said, "it's probably not true".

Liberals are so, so, obtuse, aren't they, Annie?

[AnnieOakley]

Liberals are so, so, obtuse, aren't they, Annie?

That and a few other thigs.

[Русский агент]

That and a few other things.

Indeed, Annie. indeed.

[Craig234]

That's what I said, "it's probably not true".

No, it's not what you said. You said probably not true. I said that's not the case. For example, when there is overwhelming evidence someone committed a crime, it's usually still referred to as 'allegedly' until conviction.

[AnnieOakley]

No, it's not what you said. You said probably not true. I said that's not the case. For example, when there is overwhelming evidence someone committed a crime, it's usually still referred to as 'allegedly' until conviction.

Until conviction, it has to be assumed that it's not true. That would be guilty until proven innocent.

[Craig234]

Until conviction, it has to be assumed that it's not true. That would be guilty until proven innocent.

And it's "allegedly" meaning 'even if exremely likely', not what you said, 'unlikely'.

[AnnieOakley]

And it's "allegedly" meaning 'even if exremely likely', not what you said, 'unlikely'.

There's no such thing as "extremely likely" in the eyes of the law.

[Craig234]

There's no such thing as "extremely likely" in the eyes of the law.

Actually, there is the idea of 'likely' in the law, but that is irrelevant to the issue of your statement,that extremely likely contradicts your statement of "unlikely".

[AnnieOakley]

Actually, there is the idea of 'likely' in the law, but that is irrelevant to the issue of your statement,that extremely likely contradicts your statement of "unlikely".

Extremely likely, is not going get anyone convicted.

[Craig234]

Extremely likely, is not going get anyone convicted.

And the sky is blue, which is equally as irrelevant to the topic as your post. You said the word allegedly means unlikely. It does not.

[Русский агент]

Extremely likely, is not going get anyone convicted.

FEMOCRAT men are so childlike and simple, aren't they, Annie?

[AnnieOakley]

And the sky is blue, which is equally as irrelevant to the topic as your post. You said the word allegedly means unlikely. It does not.

It should. The word allegedly is not proof of guilt. No one should be presumed guilty for allegedly committing a crime.

Goerge Zimmerman allegedly murdered a kid, even though that never happened.