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#11
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![]() "George Patterson" wrote: if it took nearly 20 years to bring them to trial, they almost certainly didn't do it. That's no more rational than saying "If the government spent $200 million on the trial, they must have been guilty." It appears, according to reports this morning, that the investigation may have been bungled by Canadian authorities from the beginning, and the extreme cost and duration of the case may have been due to futile attempts to overcome fatal blunders made early on. Did they do it? We probably will never know, now. -- Dan C172RG at BFM |
#12
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![]() snip Of course there is the possibility that this will never be solved. Kinda like the perfect murder isn't it? snip I thought the definition of a perfect murder to be one where there is doubt that a murder was commited. I have read a lengthy report on the net (sorry but I cannot find the link) which maintains that there have been several 747 fuselage failures in the cargo door areas and while I do not believe everything I read, does make me ask just how confident we can be that this tragedy was in fact caused by a bomb. Is the bomb hypothesis confirmed by hard evidence or could the damage have been caused by rapid depressurization? It has been reported that there were crash survivors who perished in the cold water so the ac can not have hit that hard. Blue skies to all |
#13
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My thoughts exactly!!
I have the same feeling that the Canadian investigators screwed up right from the start! "Dan Luke" wrote in message ... "George Patterson" wrote: if it took nearly 20 years to bring them to trial, they almost certainly didn't do it. That's no more rational than saying "If the government spent $200 million on the trial, they must have been guilty." It appears, according to reports this morning, that the investigation may have been bungled by Canadian authorities from the beginning, and the extreme cost and duration of the case may have been due to futile attempts to overcome fatal blunders made early on. Did they do it? We probably will never know, now. -- Dan C172RG at BFM |
#14
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![]() Dan Luke wrote: "George Patterson" wrote: if it took nearly 20 years to bring them to trial, they almost certainly didn't do it. That's no more rational than saying "If the government spent $200 million on the trial, they must have been guilty." That's not a rationalization. It's simply an observation made to me by judge Richard Ray Ford of Tennessee. Basically, the fact is that, if the prosecution has a case, it will be made fairly rapidly. Cases brought long after the incident rarely are based on provable fact. George Patterson I prefer Heaven for climate but Hell for company. |
#16
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This IS your tax dollars at work too pal!!
Although I don't agree with everything this guy says and the justice system is supposed to work for everyone, something went terribly wrong and possibly a couple of guys got away with murder!! There is no disputing this! The investigation was clear that a explosive device brought this plane down and someone placed it onboard the plane. I just hope that someday the person (s) responsible are brought to justice and put away for a VERY long time Dave "tony roberts" wrote in message news:nospam-678072.19010517032005@shawnews... Ripudaman Malik is a millionare who socializes with India's consul-gerneral in vancouver, Why shouldn't he? Not that Indias consul-general in Vancouver is anyone special - he's just a civil servant, and not a particularly senior one. Ajaib Bagri is a supposed sawmill worker. What do you mean, supposed? He was employed in the sawmill in Kamloops BC - there is no supposed about it. I am quite bitter about this outcome cause it has taken just shy of 20 years and over $200 million of my tax dollars OK I'm much happier now - I thought for a while that some of them were my tax dollars. -You can get away with mass murder blah blah blah . . . What an asshole you truly are -- Tony Roberts PP-ASEL VFR OTT Night Cessna 172H C-GICE |
#17
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![]() "Dave B" wrote in message news:UMr_d.712770$6l.575085@pd7tw2no... This IS your tax dollars at work too pal!! I believe you missed the sarcasm in Tony's post. Although I don't agree with everything this guy says and the justice system is supposed to work for everyone, something went terribly wrong Perhaps I'm wrong, but this remark seems founded on a belief that the verdict was erroneous. Unless you sat through all the testimony and examined the evidence, you would not have a basis for such a belief, except perhaps the common misconception that 'if they're charged, they musta done it!'. In simple fact, the judge who did sit through the testimony and did weigh the evidence did not agree that the Crown made their case. The judge did not feel that the allegations against the accused were supported by the testimony and evidence. That's what he's there for. If there was not a sufficient case, and the accused were not convicted, then something went right here. Though we'd all like to see that the perpetrators of this crime are brought to justice, it does not follow from this outcome that this will not come to pass, nor that anyone will get off scott free. Perhaps more evidence will be discovered or more advanced analysis techniques to interpret the existing evidence, and the path will lead onward to other people. Perhaps not. It might also be that the perpetrators are never found nor convicted. There might just be not enough evidence to track down and convict anyone. If this is so, it also does not follow that the investigation was bungled, as some others have suggested; it might just be that there is no evidence to be found. Crimes go un-solved everyday - just because this crime involved the deaths of so many people does not change that. a couple of guys got away with murder!! There is no disputing this! Yes there is. This remark implies that because these accused were not convicted that 'a couple of guys got away with murder'. If no one is ever convicted of this crime then someone will have 'got away with murder' - but this does not necessarily follow from this particular verdict. |
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