according to law,if a suspect changes his or her tetimony this is perjury and the jury will not believe any thing they say
2007-08-16 05:10:54
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answer #1
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answered by richard d 2
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The "suspect" is suspected or he wouldn't be there. By changing his story three times, he/she is either A) a very confused individual or B) a liar. Yes this looks bad to everyone including the DA.
2007-08-16 12:13:47
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answer #2
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answered by pappysgotitgoinon 5
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Suspect changed his story 3 times, eh? Hmmmmm. If I were a DA I would naturally assume this suspect is A) guilty as hell. B) a habitual liar C) screwed when he/she gets up in front of a judge.
2007-08-16 12:11:15
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answer #3
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answered by revolvur2000 3
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Not very smart. Someone will point out one story, then the other... That person is not very good when it comes to telling stories, there could also be a brain thing behind this... He could not remember, and one of the first thing he sees, will make his brain come up with a story... He forgot, his brain tries to fill in the blanks.
2007-08-16 12:11:35
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answer #4
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answered by koolksmart55 2
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It definitely hurts the suspect. It definitely helps the DA. It shows obvious guilt.
2007-08-16 12:54:13
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Of course it looks bad; the suspect has made himself a liar.
It happens in almost every interrogation...
2007-08-16 12:08:50
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answer #6
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answered by Citicop 7
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Ask the pseudo-rape victim in the Duke Lacrosse case if multiple stories helps or hurts. Maybe you should ask Mike Nifong too ;)
2007-08-16 12:22:54
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It makes him look bad when it comes to the prosecutor making a deal and very bad when it comes up to trial.
2007-08-16 12:15:47
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answer #8
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answered by woodyhou 4
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sounds like my 8 year old son when he's in trouble with me.
2007-08-16 13:08:44
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answer #9
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answered by Molly 6
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