Friday, April 11, 2008

"My bad."

16 comments:

Unknown said...

classic

Jeshanah said...

loved it. haha

Israel said...

Loved what? The spelling of weak-minded as "week minded" and "bitter" as "biter?"

No wonder the jobs left...

Israel said...

Correction on the "biter" spelling.

That was right. You guys really do bite... ;)

Unknown said...

Thanks for the spel cheque. ;-)
...so um, why didn't you leaf the correcshun on my blog?

Unknown said...

Would that bee two embarrassing to associate with my innocuous stream of consciousness?

Israel said...

Because this is my designated embarass-'tards-from-Ohio site.

Can't be spreading my exclusive content just anywhere...

Also when I come upon two very obvious mistakes in a two-sentence blog entry (that shanah LOOOVED!!) I am usually so appalled that I quit reading...

Unknown said...

I heard this from some Anonymous Coward on the internets:


Let’s see, we have a choice of the lawyer, married to a witch who is also a lawyer. (Obama)

Then there is the witch who is a lawyer who is also married to a lawyer. (Clinton)

Finally, we have the war hero married to a good looking blond who owns a beer company. (McCain)

The choice is obvious.


(at least if your from Ohio)

Israel said...

and stupid...

(Or does that go without saying?)

Unknown said...

The obvious choice is the "lawyer, married to a witch who is also a lawyer."

Hmm...

Yea, I guess that's pretty dumb.


*grin*

Israel said...

Don't forget that McCain committed adultery and dumped his wife for that good looking blonde.

But he didn't cheat on his new wife with a lobbyist "Oh no!"

He would never do that a second time, he's got too much integrity for that...

Unknown said...

Oh you are right. McCain's no prize.

Unknown said...

Ok. A lawyer question for the 1 and 1/3 lawyers we have in our midst.

Is the following true (not my words)?

An attorney cannot knowingly lie in court. He is an officer of the court and as such, is obliged to tell the truth. If his client confesses to committing a crime, the attorney is obliged to advise him to confess to the court and remove himself. For an attorney to knowingly defend someone who has confessed to him, to knowingly lie in court, he can be disbarred and imprisoned. Now, an attorney can suspect his client is guilty and be okay, but he cannot lie for the client. He can phrase questions, leave things out, etc, but cannot knowingly lie.

If true, can the attorney become a witness in the case?

Israel said...

Nope, the attorney-client privilege is held by the client...

Unknown said...

Thanks, that's what I thought.

*mischievous grin*

You can send the bill to:

357 Dumb Buckeye Court
Armpit of, Ohio 12345

Jeshanah said...

Clarification: I was saying I loved the video John posted. Not PMB's post... (Sorry PM)