wrote in message
ink.net...
in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an
innocent
child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally
blameless:
was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for me
to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...

http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/
McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice but
the
judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent verdict
in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again


Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I looked
juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.

wrote in message news:s9ypc.7804

Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

There's a big, big difference between innocent and not guilty. Grown-ups
know this.

Bert Robbins wrote:

wrote in message
ink.net...

in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an

innocent

child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally

blameless:

was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for me
to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...

http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/
McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice but

the

judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent verdict
in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again



Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I looked
juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.





In the good old days of newspaper reporting, we were taught to write
"innocent" if someone on trial were found not guilty, because of the
danger of the word "NOT" falling on the floor in the composing room.

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
Bert Robbins wrote:

wrote in message
ink.net...

in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an

innocent

child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally

blameless:

was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for
me
to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...


http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/
McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice but

the

judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent
verdict
in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again



Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I
looked
juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.





In the good old days of newspaper reporting, we were taught to write
"innocent" if someone on trial were found not guilty, because of the
danger of the word "NOT" falling on the floor in the composing room.

So, you agree that there is no finding of innocence by a court of law, only
guilty and not-guilty!

Bert Robbins wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

Bert Robbins wrote:


wrote in message
thlink.net...


in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an

innocent


child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally

blameless:


was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for

me

to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...



http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/

McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice but

the


judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent

verdict

in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again



Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I

looked

juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.





In the good old days of newspaper reporting, we were taught to write
"innocent" if someone on trial were found not guilty, because of the
danger of the word "NOT" falling on the floor in the composing room.


So, you agree that there is no finding of innocence by a court of law, only
guilty and not-guilty!



No, Bertie, I merely was adding anecdotal information.

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
Bert Robbins wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

Bert Robbins wrote:


wrote in message
thlink.net...


in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an

innocent


child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally

blameless:


was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for

me

to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...



http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/

McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater
figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice
but

the


judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on
two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent

verdict

in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says
the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again



Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I

looked

juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.





In the good old days of newspaper reporting, we were taught to write
"innocent" if someone on trial were found not guilty, because of the
danger of the word "NOT" falling on the floor in the composing room.


So, you agree that there is no finding of innocence by a court of law,
only
guilty and not-guilty!



No, Bertie, I merely was adding anecdotal information.

So, the journalists are instructed to change the truth in order to make
mistakes less often.

Bert Robbins wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...

Bert Robbins wrote:

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...


Bert Robbins wrote:



wrote in message
arthlink.net...



in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an

innocent



child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally

blameless:



was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for

me


to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...



http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/


McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater

figure

Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice

but

the



judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on

two

criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent

verdict


in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says

the

jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again



Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I

looked


juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.





In the good old days of newspaper reporting, we were taught to write
"innocent" if someone on trial were found not guilty, because of the
danger of the word "NOT" falling on the floor in the composing room.


So, you agree that there is no finding of innocence by a court of law,

only

guilty and not-guilty!




No, Bertie, I merely was adding anecdotal information.


So, the journalists are instructed to change the truth in order to make
mistakes less often.




So, what's between your ears is no different than the difference between
a rock and a hard place, eh?

"John Gaquin" wrote in message ...
wrote in message news:Yycpc.6160

He was charged, he was not convicted. With no conviction he is innocent.

Sorry but your impeachment song doesn't play any longer

If you can't play with the big boys, go home. Read your Constitution (if
you have a copy). Learn what words mean.

Clinton was impeached. Period. On the record, forever. He was not
convicted by the Senate, but the impeachment stands on record for all time.

Lightweights.

And how many millions of dollars did it cost the U.S. taxpayers to
find out Bill likes sex?

"John Gaquin" wrote in message
...

wrote in message news:s9ypc.7804

Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

There's a big, big difference between innocent and not guilty. Grown-ups
know this.



There's also a big difference between an extramarital affair, and using your
country's armed forces as a no-charge mercenary force to protect your
family's investments. Unfortunately, hypocrites pretend not to know this.

Bert

It is a matter of the word chosen.



"Bert Robbins" wrote in message
...
wrote in message
ink.net...
in·no·cent
adj.
1.. Uncorrupted by evil, malice, or wrongdoing; sinless: an
innocent
child.
2..
1.. Not guilty of a specific crime or offense; legally
blameless:
was innocent of all charges.
2.. Within, allowed by, or sanctioned by the law; lawful.
ac·quit
tr.v. ac·quit·ted, ac·quit·ting, ac·quits
1.. Law. To free or clear from a charge or accusation.
Funny, they both say the same thing... Bill Clinton was found
INNOCENT, he was ACQUITTED

Sorry you guys can't seem to see this... It is very difficult for
me
to put things in laymen's terms if you want to change the rules.

Here let me give you a reference point...


http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stori...ougal.verdict/
McDougal not guilty on one count; mistrial declared on other two
charges

April 12, 1999
Web posted at: 5:51 p.m. EDT (2151 GMT)


LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AllPolitics, April 12) -- Whitewater figure
Susan McDougal was found not guilty Monday of obstruction of justice but
the
judge declared a mistrial after jurors said they were "hopelessly
deadlocked" on the criminal contempt charges.

U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. declared the mistrial on two
criminal contempt counts just before jurors delivered the innocent
verdict
in the courtroom.

I see here it doesn't say McDougal was acquitted... No it says the
jury delivered the "innocent" verdict.

Sorry Bert, you've been beat again


Where does it say the a jury returns a verdict of innocence? Last I looked
juries returned verdicts of guilty or not-guilty.