I have just walked away from court as a free man, after being acquitted for murder.
This is the best feeling I will ever experience. I don't care if by some miracle I manage to get a 11/10 gf and do lines of coke off her, nothing will ever compare to this ever.
I think the time spent on remand has probably made me a lot stronger as a person, but am I glad to be free.
>>25998107
Pre-emptive advice OP, delete this thread, as some idiot anon could go
"I was acquitted, but I actually did it, I confess to murder"
>>25998107
>Boasts about a thing
>Doesnt greentext the story
Tell the goddamn story faggit
>>25998165
>There is this threeway alley way behind some shops near me (pic related)
>Victim (V) enters the alleyway at 12:09 according to CCTV,
>I enter at 12:10, I leave at 12:12
>other man (B) enters at 12:16
>(B) finds victim dead, calls ambulance and police
>He was eventually found to have died from bleeding on the brain
The grey line is a small step, it is now presumed he tripped on this and smashed his head on the concrete
>>25998129
double jeopardy
worst thing that happens is he gets sued
>>25998129
Yeah, because an anonymous post on a Chink cartoon board can really put someone in the death chamber.
>>25998305
Congrats, you just gave me a little hope that your country (assuming you are a bong) isnt totally fucked.
>>25998320
isn't that just two game shows back to back?
>>25998305
lmao at the careful wording. My verdict: anon did it
>>25999714
I didn't actually, although I did see him lying on the floor and decided against calling an ambulance/police, which I am not legally obliged to do.
>>25999776
that's forgivable. I see someone lying in an alley I assume they're drunk/homeless
>>25998129
Lol he can't be tried again, double jeopardy. Which is retarded imo. It should only apply if you served time for the crime previously, like that Ashley Judd movie.
>>25999835
>under oath
>cross examination asks me if I saw him
>I did
>Why did you not call the emergency services?
>"I am not legally obliged to do so"
>Would you have done so if it was the law?
>"yes"
>Did your conscience not provoke you into calling an ambulance, where the law does not?
>"No, I presumed by his attire that he would have been a waste of public funds"
>gasp
The judge said I was one of the most repulsive people he had seen walk free from the court.
Fortunately I was being tried in a court of law and not a court of morality.
>>25999979
this never happened, cool story though
>>25999979
I really want to believe this is true but I know it cannot.
>>25999979
Can you explain why you didn't just take the fifth?
>>25998107
Just noticed this is a pretty pepe pose. Did someone shoop it?
>>26000971
>Pleading the fifth
>England
>>25998320
>>25999903
I dont get double jeopardy laws
so I could kill someone, my lawyer gets me off thanks to my phony alabi, and the second I am pronounced not guilty I could stand up in court and say actually my mum was lying for me I was never at home that night I was killing that normie scum and they couldnt do anything about it?
>>26001261
You can't do that for murder or terrorism, but for almost any other crime yes. Though if the alibi was lying they would be up for perjury
>>26001188
>not pleading the equivalent of the 5th
>in the country that produced the magna carta
>>26001979
These aren't the good old days of legal rights anymore.
>>25999979
>living in a Seinfeld episode
nice
>>26001261
you are thinking of the most obnoxious case. What if people were re-tried every time after a new piece of evidence was found? It would be pretty much impossible to ever be fully cleared of something.
>>25998129
He never said he did it, only that he got aquitted. Wouldn't you be estatic you escaped a life sentence, even if you didn't do anything?
>>25998107
Elliot was a cutie
>>25999903
No, it's not retarded.