From: Leebo86 | #018
In a circumstantial case, the "reasonable doubt" has to still fit with all the circumstances. If it doesn't, it's not reasonable.
Again, the doubt came mostly from the weak case in general. Like, they had nothing to prosecute her with from what I saw. I don't pretend to follow the trial closely but from what I have read during and since it seems like there was barely a case here.
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Sir Chris
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