Jackie Fellows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Poor Terry
I bet it is hard to be the correct interpreter of the legal decision reached by
Judge Wright. I wonder why the majority of legal experts, both Republican and
Democrat, agree that based on the evidence presented by her legal beagles, Paula did
not have a case. Wright did not define sexual harassment, it was already defined in
the law and she followed the law.
Of course, perhaps, one reason you are having problems in seeing the forest for the
trees is that you are not reading the criteria that Wright had to use in making her
decision. The part that led to the decision was the failure to provide evidence
that she suffered more than a reasonable person can expect. There are two parts to
the law her attornies filed under that must meet the standards. The act and the
consequences of the act. In this case, she did not meet the standards set out in
law regarding the consequences of Bill's alleged act. Wright has to follow the
legal definition of sexual harrassment, not the definition that you or others decide
is the accurate decision. If you know anything about law then you know that. In
this case, IMO, Wright was following the 'letter of the law,' which she was correct
in doing.
jackief
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Oh Jackie,
>
> Judge Wright decided such things were not sexual harassment. She did not
> decide on the merits of the evidence regarding Jones' description of
> Clinton's conduct.
> Judge Wright decided much more flagrant behaviour by Clinton as presumed
> true by the requirements of the summary judgment was not "outrageous"
>
> If the representative had had the same ruling he would have not had to face
> removal from office and criminal prosecution. If he had the same supporters
> Clinton has his approval would have soared and he might have planned a
> bright future.
> Best, Terry
>
> "Lawyer - one trained to circumvent the law" - The Devil's Dictionary
>
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--
In the sociology room the children learn
that even dreams are colored by your perspective
I toss and turn all night. Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"
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