Sorry, you are wrong. The AGâs ruling is what it is. I did not blame it on Perry at all. It may be accurate. However, it is a shame that folks wonât even consider that they may have been wrong.
Well, letâs see. First there was an exerpt from the article at
kansascity.com and then a link to the article. That was followed by this:
Beau Oiville:
In other words, if the state executed a man not guilty of the crime charged, they donât want to know about it.
Wasnât Rick Perry the guy who let the execution proceed?
So, letâs look at that. The title of the article, which you had no control over so it doesnât reflect on you, is misleading in that it implies that the panelâs investigation has been blocked. It has not and I donât think you believe it has been. However, it
is misleading and I think you tried to take advantage of that.
Next, you insinuate that âthe stateâ doesnât want to deterimine if a man not guilty of the crime he was charged with, was executed by the state. Was guilt or innocence of Willingham the mission of the panel? Yes or no? Iâm not interested in your opionon of what the task should be, but what the stated task is.
Next, why did you insert Rick Perry into the discussion? Guilt by association perhaps? Let me ask you, if you were arguing a case in court and the case was whether or not the AGâs ruling blocked the forensic panelâs investigation, would the judge allow your question about the Governor? What is the relevance, counselor?
There was no more reason to bring Rick Perry into the discussion than there was to bring in Ann Richards, the late governor who allowed many executions to proceed during her terms. Yes, Gov. Perry was the governor when this specific execution took place, but, as has been pointed out numerous times, he couldnât stop the execution.
So, we have you citing and linking to an article and then spinning it into a political jab at the Governor. Deny it all you want, but it is clear that was what you were doing.
Peace
Tim