@bergmayer than anything to do with enforcement in the real world, or changing how juries actually operate.
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En réponse à @sarahjeong
@bergmayer Apply any test and I think the jury would have done the exact same analysis on the exact same evidence and come out with guilty2 réponses 0 Retweet 0 j'aime -
En réponse à @sarahjeong
@sarahjeong yeah. like I said I think the intent std does *some* work but lots of weird thinking about how juries work going on in this case1 réponse 0 Retweet 1 j'aime -
En réponse à @bergmayer
@sarahjeong Like, the *purpose* of the jury is exactly to decide what the "truth" is about ultimately unknowable things like "intent"1 réponse 0 Retweet 1 j'aime -
En réponse à @bergmayer
@bergmayer Lot of layers of "know" here too-- like we're speculating right now on how juries operate but really we don't know that,1 réponse 0 Retweet 1 j'aime -
En réponse à @sarahjeong
@bergmayer the intent requirement includes whether or not the speaker knew certain things1 réponse 0 Retweet 0 j'aime -
En réponse à @sarahjeong
@bergmayer including whether what he said was a true threat, which just turns into a recursive analysis-- not sure why Breyer doesn't notice1 réponse 0 Retweet 1 j'aime -
En réponse à @sarahjeong
@bergmayer So the jury is trying to know something what the speaker knew, and whether he knew something that has knowledge in its definition1 réponse 0 Retweet 0 j'aime -
En réponse à @sarahjeong
@sarahjeong@sarahjeong yeah it's always weird when "intent" becomes "Did I intend to break the law" for exactly that reason1 réponse 0 Retweet 0 j'aime -
En réponse à @bergmayer
@sarahjeong my theory is that criminal law is an irredeemably flawed but necessary process so we round up a jury and go "You figure it out"3 réponses 0 Retweet 0 j'aime
@bergmayer isn't that just legal realism
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