DeletedUser
Guest
Quick question: If a person is acquitted of a crime, then admits they did it, did they never do the crime?
Personally, I don't think so. It just means that they are secure enough in knowing the Bill of Rights to know that they can't be tried for that crime again, even if they blatantly say they did it. I could kill someone, get acquitted, and then say I did it, but no one can do a thing about it.
Personally, I don't think so. It just means that they are secure enough in knowing the Bill of Rights to know that they can't be tried for that crime again, even if they blatantly say they did it. I could kill someone, get acquitted, and then say I did it, but no one can do a thing about it.