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In every case when a person is accused of a crime and is being prosecuted, the person and the lawyers defending him have to mount a defense. Simply stated, no one (innocent or guilty) wants to be "found guilty in a court of law".
There are many ways to defend someone but the easiest and best way is if the accused person is innocent and can prove it without a doubt. In those cases, the defense is to show proof that the person could not have done it. Witnesses, study of timeline and a proven alibi are the keys to proving an accused man innocent.
Nonetheless, if the accused man is guilty, there is no way that witnessed, timeline and alibi can be presented. This means that the accused person and his lawyers have to do one (or all) of the following:
1) Say "I didn't do it" repeatedly ad nauseam hoping that saying it enough will make the jury believe it
2) Confuse the issue by accusing the accusers ("they are out to get me" or "it is them than did it")
3) They misunderstood what happened.
4) Attack the process "It is illegal what they are doing"
5) Deny, deny, deny everything even when clearly evident guilt is seen and hoping that proving reasonable doubt will be the end result.
6) Make it difficult to prosecute (do not respond to subpoenas, requests for documents, or participate in the proceedings)
7) End was just and it justifies the means used
8) Someone else did it
9) "I am above the law. You have no right to try me".
10) Get a jury that is biased for you (not against you).
This is what is occurring with Trump and it is the latter and not the former approach that is being used. Innocence cannot be proven with witnesses, time line, or alibi. As such, the defendant (Trump) and his lawyers have had to use the the latter approach to defending him because admitting to guilt is not an option. Nonetheless, using the former means that Trump is guilty as his innocence cannot be proven by the best (and clearly available) means possible.
It really is all that simple. Innocent people will always use the approach where innocence cannot be denied.
There are many ways to defend someone but the easiest and best way is if the accused person is innocent and can prove it without a doubt. In those cases, the defense is to show proof that the person could not have done it. Witnesses, study of timeline and a proven alibi are the keys to proving an accused man innocent.
Nonetheless, if the accused man is guilty, there is no way that witnessed, timeline and alibi can be presented. This means that the accused person and his lawyers have to do one (or all) of the following:
1) Say "I didn't do it" repeatedly ad nauseam hoping that saying it enough will make the jury believe it
2) Confuse the issue by accusing the accusers ("they are out to get me" or "it is them than did it")
3) They misunderstood what happened.
4) Attack the process "It is illegal what they are doing"
5) Deny, deny, deny everything even when clearly evident guilt is seen and hoping that proving reasonable doubt will be the end result.
6) Make it difficult to prosecute (do not respond to subpoenas, requests for documents, or participate in the proceedings)
7) End was just and it justifies the means used
8) Someone else did it
9) "I am above the law. You have no right to try me".
10) Get a jury that is biased for you (not against you).
This is what is occurring with Trump and it is the latter and not the former approach that is being used. Innocence cannot be proven with witnesses, time line, or alibi. As such, the defendant (Trump) and his lawyers have had to use the the latter approach to defending him because admitting to guilt is not an option. Nonetheless, using the former means that Trump is guilty as his innocence cannot be proven by the best (and clearly available) means possible.
It really is all that simple. Innocent people will always use the approach where innocence cannot be denied.