M
Maximus1
Guest
You keep skipping a fundemental component of admissibility of prior sworn testimony.
For example, an affidavit is sworn. But it is hearsay. The main reason is you cannot cross examine the affiant.
Next
Who cannot cross?
The defendant! The party it is being offered against.
Trump wasn’t present to cross. All of the house evidence is hearsay.
So
Any vote to admit it as the evidentiary record in the Senate is going to not follow the rules of evidence. Hope that is clear now.
If they vote to have no witnesses, how can you argue hearsay, a rule that is intended to exclude
Out of court statements offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted?
It is a rule that imposes a policy of hearsay. Lol
For example, an affidavit is sworn. But it is hearsay. The main reason is you cannot cross examine the affiant.
Next
Who cannot cross?
The defendant! The party it is being offered against.
Trump wasn’t present to cross. All of the house evidence is hearsay.
So
Any vote to admit it as the evidentiary record in the Senate is going to not follow the rules of evidence. Hope that is clear now.
If they vote to have no witnesses, how can you argue hearsay, a rule that is intended to exclude
Out of court statements offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted?
It is a rule that imposes a policy of hearsay. Lol
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