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> It's also a Law that could be abused too, resulting in innocent people
> being sent to jail.
>
> One thing that's bugging me about your post - did the Police not use
> polygraphs/other Lie detecting techniques?
>
Good point, never seen all of the program so can't comment on that as I've only seen the last 20 mins or so. But I can say that the police knew they were lying as every interview they had they changed there statments.
> Yes Flock I am sure as it was on telly last night, I think they didn't
> have enough evidence so the only thing they could charge them on was
> perverting the court of justice.
It doesn't mean they'll get away with it, i'd expect the case to remain open and the police would still be looking into it, they must have been very clever about it that even if one accused the other there would still be no evidence to back it up.
> It's also a Law that could be abused too, resulting in innocent people
> being sent to jail.
>
> One thing that's bugging me about your post - did the Police not use
> polygraphs/other Lie detecting techniques?
Not passable in a court of law because they can be manipulated and if they refused to talk anyway it wouldn't make much difference.
One thing that's bugging me about your post - did the Police not use polygraphs/other Lie detecting techniques?
EDIT - but, I suppose if they were both in it anyway, they both deserve to go to jail.
> After watching a program called manhunt yesterday I wondered about the
> present law. Basically the program was about a man murdered and the
> killer was one of two people. When at court the two suspects blamed
> each other which meant niether could be charged with the murder,
Are you sure, just because they accuse each other doesn't mean they can't both be charged and thats what would happen as a way to turn them against each other, the jury would simply be left to decide if both of them or just one was guilty, you can charge multiple people for one murder if the evidence is there to support the charge on both defendants.