It was cheaper you know, what with the appeal process's and getting SCOTUS involved.
Plus; what would finding him guilty, in absentia, accomplish?
If he were found guilty of treason, for which the penalty is death, then killing him would be legal.
It was cheaper you know, what with the appeal process's and getting SCOTUS involved.
Plus; what would finding him guilty, in absentia, accomplish?
This guy was assassinated. The intent in the case of Bin Laden, as far as I know, was that he was supposed to be captured, if possible.
And I been drinking to boot.
some of it....yes
self incrimination....doesn't exist unless used in a court room
no it is not. cite where it says courtroom.
Yes, you saying something is all the proof needed. (not)
This guy was assassinated. The intent in the case of Bin Laden, as far as I know, was that he was supposed to be captured, if possible.
If he were found guilty of treason, for which the penalty is death, then killing him would be legal.
It doesn't say "courtroom." It's implicit in "nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself." You can only be a witness against yourself in a criminal case in a courtroom. That's where criminal cases are tried.
the Constitution is specific on that point.
Which is exactly all you've done; because your presentation is incorrect.
Prove your imaginary point and stop slobbering all over the thread.![]()
sparring with you is fun sometimes. let us split some hairs.
implicit versus specific are not the same thing. i agree with implicit.
Since he's dead, it looks like we saved the cost of the trial.![]()
Since he's dead, it looks like we saved the cost of the trial.![]()
What about in an interrogation?
nope. that is where exclusions or objections come in. and you don't get those, until you get into court. if you self incriminate outside of court during a custodial interrogation (let us hope it would be outside of court) and you were not read your rights, you asked for an attorney....and the interrogation continued, you could spill your beans about murdering 20 people and it could not be used against you in court.
You have posted no facts that I am aware of. Ever.
It's implicitly specific. Or specifically implicit. One or the other.
Thanks, what I meant was, can one invoke the 5th ammendment in an interrogation?