Former Justice John Paul Stevens suggests Kavanaugh should not sit on Supreme Court

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JonNC:
exhaustive investigations
What are the criteria of “exhaustive”?
Ask any FBI agent that does them. He had seven. He also had a committee investigation.
 
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JonNC:
Ask any FBI agent that does them.
We learned in this process that the FBI background checks are limited not exhaustive.
The last one was limited to the accusations, as agreed upon by all members of the committee. None of the others were limited in scope. No corroborating evidence was discovered. There has never been any corroborating evidence. No one has come forward to corroborate the accusations.
It has been front and center for over a month. If someone could corroborate they would have. No one has to wait for the FBI to knock on their door. No one has come forward. There is no corroborating evidence.
We were told that the FBI. was the pros at this, that the committee couldn’t do it. Now, unless you believe that the House can force or coerce corroborating testimony out of people who haven’t yet come forward, it will be viewed rightly as a political vendetta.
 
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JonNC:
The last one was limited to the accusations, as agreed upon by all members of the committee.
Some of the accusations.
And some of the witnesses.
No. The committee looked into other accusations. The Swetnick One was so outlandish that it wasn’t considered in any way credible by anyone with common sense.
Again, the place where a thorough investigation: Maryland.
 
Again, the place where a thorough investigation: Maryland.
If your goal is to raise the standard in every situation to proof beyond a reasonable doubt, and thereby reduce the likelihood of victims coming forward that is a good idea., If not, it may need more reflection.
 
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JonNC:
Again, the place where a thorough investigation: Maryland.
If your goal is to raise the standard in every situation to proof beyond a reasonable doubt, and thereby reduce the likelihood of victims coming forward that is a good idea., If not, it may need more reflection.
Of course the intention is to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. These are accusations of a crime! Why would one be opposed to proving them beyond a reasonable doubt? Unless, of course, one really wants to avoid a resolution to the accusations.

If victims or witnesses won’t come forward, how can they be resolved?
 
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Of course the intention is to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. These are accusations of a crime! Why would one be opposed to proving them beyond a reasonable doubt?
I disagree that we should put use a criminal standard of proof in considering a SCOTUS nominee.
We don’t even use that standard in civil suits.
 
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JonNC:
Of course the intention is to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. These are accusations of a crime! Why would one be opposed to proving them beyond a reasonable doubt?
I disagree that we should put use a criminal standard of proof in considering a SCOTUS nominee.
We don’t even use that standard in civil suits.
These are not civil accusations. They are accusations of felony crimes! And the statute of limitations does not expire. If he committed a crime, it should be prosecuted.
By the same token, everyone has a right to presumption of innocence, regardless of setting, including “job interviews” like appointed or elected positions.
 
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JonNC:
These are not civil accusations. They are accusations of felony crimes!
They were background reports on a a nominee for SCOTUS.
And they showed no evidence of any wrongdoing, no corroborating evidence of wrongdoing, no evidence that the events even took place.
And that is why there has been no criminal complaint made.
 
None. Absolutely no corroborating evidence. Zero.
I think that the evidence pointed clearly to a culture in which the incident described was far less implausible than the categorical denials.
Either he committed sexual assault of some type or he didn’t. Go figure.
Either OJ committed murder of he didn’t
 
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I think that the evidence pointed clearly to a culture in which the incident described was far less implausible than the categorical denials.
Far less implausible? 🤣🤣🤣
Oh, come on.
Either OJ committed murder of he didn’t
There was at least circumstantial evidence. OJ knew his wife and Ron Goldman. There was a day, a place, a time, and evidence of a crime
 
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Far less implausible?
Certainly.
There was at least circumstantial evidence.
Stick with the thread. OJ was alleged to have committed serious crimes. At the levle of proof required in aa criial court he was found not guilty At the level of proof required in the civil court the verdict went against him fin for offenses linked to the felony crime. IOW, your argument about the standards guilt in criminal courts are a sine qua non not hold water.
 
The current generation of elite law students will one day become judges themselves. If they remain committed to the circular logic of #BelieveSurvivors, the rule of law is in trouble.
 
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