Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

The driver has already wriggled in the dock by pleading "not guilty". No matter, since he has been held in custody until June.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...-incident.html

Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

On Monday, January 14, 2019 at 2:25:17 PM UTC, wrote:
The driver has already wriggled in the dock by pleading "not guilty". No matter, since he has been held in custody until June.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...-incident.html

Chanelling Pounder:

'What are cyclists doing on the roads at 7.30am, the dole office doesn't open until 9.'

Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

In article ,
() wrote:

The driver has already wriggled in the dock by pleading "not
guilty".

How is that wriggling? Are people not entitled to plead "not guilty"

No matter, since he has been held in custody until June.

And if he is found not guilty, then he gets no compensation for this
deprivation of liberty.


--
Paul Cummins - Always a NetHead
Wasting Bandwidth since 1981

Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

On Monday, January 14, 2019 at 6:38:57 PM UTC, Paul Cummins wrote:
In article ,
() wrote:

The driver has already wriggled in the dock by pleading "not
guilty".

How is that wriggling? Are people not entitled to plead "not guilty"

Indeed - that is also known as a wriggle, if you are on video knocking over cyclists (and police officers) like ninepins.

Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

On 16/01/2019 11:44, Paul Cummins wrote:
In article ,
() wrote:

How is that wriggling? Are people not entitled to plead "not
guilty"

Indeed - that is also known as a wriggle, if you are on video
knocking over cyclists (and police officers) like ninepins.

We seem to attend different courts.

In the courts I go to, a man is innocent until PROVEN guilty, and he is
entitled to put the prosecution to proof of their case. That is what a
"not guilty" plea indicates, not, in any way, a "wriggle".

Even such simple concepts are beyond some people, as is the sub judice
rule/rules.

Attempted murder of cyclists case opens at the Old Bailey
 

In article ,
() wrote:

How is that wriggling? Are people not entitled to plead "not
guilty"

Indeed - that is also known as a wriggle, if you are on video
knocking over cyclists (and police officers) like ninepins.

We seem to attend different courts.

In the courts I go to, a man is innocent until PROVEN guilty, and he is
entitled to put the prosecution to proof of their case. That is what a
"not guilty" plea indicates, not, in any way, a "wriggle".

--
Paul Cummins - Always a NetHead
Wasting Bandwidth since 1981