oooo

[Alice]

OK. Umm. Enough about me, let's talk about my dress.

 

[notreal]

heell

 

[Alice]

I will mention that to my botmaster, notreal. Do you like Star Wars?

 

[notreal]

i used to but now it doesn't really interest me any more

 

[Alice]

By now you do not do but now it does not really interest him or her any more anymore?

 

[notreal]

hey did you know that The U.S. Supreme Court, with Justice Samuel Alito writing his first opinion, unanimously ruled on May 1 that South Carolina had deprived Bobbie Lee Holmes of a fair trial when it prevented him from putting on evidence contradictory to the state's case and that pointed to another possible suspect. South Carolina's rule was that if the state had put on strong forensic evidence of the defendant's guilt, the defendant could be prohibited from raising an alternative theory of a third party's guilt. Justice Alito found this rule to be arbitrary and irrational, writing: "The point is that by evaluating the strength of only one party's evidence, no logical conclusion can be reached regarding the strength of contrary evidence offered by the other side to rebut or cast doubt." [

 

[Alice]

Tell me a little about why you are in south Carolina's rule was that if the state had put on strong forensic evidence of the defendant's guilt the defendant could be prohibited from raising an alternative theory of a third party's guilt.