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Patrick Fitzgerald.."apolitical"...or is he?

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posted on Oct, 30 2005 @ 09:46 AM
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Along with being a member of the classic gay duo Patrick Fitzgerald and Gerald Fitzpatrick, it appears that Mr. Fitzgerald is not so "non-partisan" as he is made out to be.

www.newsmax.com...

I predict nothing will come out of this 2 year witch hunt in terms of guilty verdicts. I guess this is the level you have to stoop to when you can't win at the ballot box on your non-existing ideas.

[edit on 30-10-2005 by Apoc]



posted on Oct, 30 2005 @ 10:26 AM
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So his record is 60 Republicans vs. 2 Democrats in a state notoriously run by corrupt Democrats?

Doesn't sound so apolitical to me :shk:



posted on Oct, 30 2005 @ 03:58 PM
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And if we cross our fingers and wish really, really hard, then maybe it will all go away. The desperation is palatable in the air, all right.

He was good enough to prosecute John Gotti and Shiek Omar Abdul Rahman, but when he indicts Libby, then you insinuate that he's homosexual and partisan?

Wow, that's kinda pathetic.

Good luck with that line of attack, fellas.



posted on Oct, 30 2005 @ 05:23 PM
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Wait...

So why does it matte if he is a homosexual?
Do they not make good lawyers?
I guess we should stop allowing anyone that is gay to practice law, as well as women, blacks, any minority group in fact...Old Boys Network here we come once more.

Hell no.

So what if he has found 60 Republican's to press charges against and only 2 democrats? If all 62 are guilty than he has done a damn good job and I would rather he does his job than try to balance the book to please a few people.

He is there to make America a better place, the numbers game doesn't make it a better place.

Head...sand...out.



posted on Oct, 30 2005 @ 07:22 PM
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Certainly Kenneth Starr way totally non-partisan. I wonder why Ashcroft would have picked Fitzgerald if he is sooo left? Ashcroft is as right as rain.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 02:26 AM
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Lighten up. I'm not saying he is gay. His name just fits an old Irish joke (Patrick Fitzgerald and Gerald Fitzpatrick) Geez, don't be so serious.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 09:41 AM
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Originally posted by Apoc
Lighten up. I'm not saying he is gay. His name just fits an old Irish joke (Patrick Fitzgerald and Gerald Fitzpatrick) Geez, don't be so serious.


Don't attempt to make jokes about him as a way to discredit the guy. I doubt anyone found it that funny and to be honest if you can't base your arguement around fact than maybe there isn't one there?

Also why do you include the line; "this is the level you have to stoop to when you can't win at the ballot box on your non-existing ideas" are you claiming he is being funded by a political party?

Is it hard for you to believe some people want to see justice be served?

Here was me thinking we were removing partisan politics from the forums...



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 03:04 PM
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Originally posted by Odium
Don't attempt to make jokes about him as a way to discredit the guy. I doubt anyone found it that funny and to be honest if you can't base your arguement around fact than maybe there isn't one there?


Your outrage is duly noted... I'm sure we will never see this type of rhetorical device used by... You.


I got the joke... It was mildly amusing.



Here was me thinking we were removing partisan politics from the forums...


PTS is precisely the the place for such comments, and partisan barbs... We wouldn't have it any other way.

Mod Note - PTS Is Wide Open For Business – Please Review This Link.


[edit on 24/11/2005 by Mirthful Me]



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 03:09 PM
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Yes, Mirthful Me, if there is some form of evidence provided to back up the claim that he isn't doing his job properly.

However, he has showed none. He has not showed P.F. doing his job in a biased fashion or being blinded by his 'love' for one political party.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 04:33 PM
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Originally posted by Apoc
Lighten up. I'm not saying he is gay. His name just fits an old Irish joke (Patrick Fitzgerald and Gerald Fitzpatrick) Geez, don't be so serious.


Please.
He used the words good and lawyer without the word dead being anywhere in the sentence.
There's no way he was being serious.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 04:55 PM
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Originally posted by Thomas Crowne

Originally posted by Apoc
Lighten up. I'm not saying he is gay. His name just fits an old Irish joke (Patrick Fitzgerald and Gerald Fitzpatrick) Geez, don't be so serious.


Please.
He used the words good and lawyer without the word dead being anywhere in the sentence.
There's no way he was being serious.


I'm a good, non-dead, lawyer.

Thank you very much.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 05:43 PM
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Pretty young to be a lawyer, aren't you?

Besides, what you've described yourself as does not exist.

Edited because of my painful inability to type.

[edit on 24-11-2005 by Thomas Crowne]



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 05:43 PM
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hmm.

A good lawyer sometimes has to be a good liar.

You say you are 19 years old.

Nu.....

there is potential to become a good lawyer



edit: uuh - you are fast, TC !




[edit on 24-11-2005 by Riwka]



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 05:46 PM
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Originally posted by Thomas Crowne
Pretty young to be a lawyer, aren't you?

Besides, what you've described yourslef as does not exist.


I've been accepted onto the bar and onto my course.

So I am able to get insured now and begin to be involved in basic legal cases, from in the firm themselves to being in court but not getting to cross-reference the witnesses. :-)

You have to remember we start College at 16 here, it is fully possible to qualify as a Lawyer if you fast track by 20, although I'll be fully done and able to own my own firm or become a partner at 25. :-) different education system.



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 05:55 PM
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hehe - you know this one?



A guy phones a law office and says: "I want to speak to my lawyer."

The receptionist replies, "I'm sorry but he died last week."

The next day he phones again and asks the same question. The receptionist replies, "I told you yesterday, he died last week."

The next day he calls again and asks to speak to his lawyer. By this time the receptionist is getting a little annoyed and says, "I keep telling you that your lawyer died last week. Why do you keep calling?"

The guy says, "It gives me such pleasure to hear you say that."


or this one?


Bernie an old codger, was critically ill. Feeling that death was near, he called his lawyer.

"I want to become a lawyer. How much is it for that express degree you told me about?" "It's $50,000", the lawyer said, "But why? You'll be dead soon, why do you want to become a lawyer?"

"That's my business!" answers Bernie, "Get me the course!"

Four days later, Bernie got his law degree. His lawyer was at his bedside making sure his bill could be paid. Suddenly the old man was racked with fits of coughing, and it was clear that this would be the end. Still curious, the lawyer leaned over and said,

"Please Bernie, before it's too late, tell me why you wanted to get a law degree so badly before you died?"

In a faint whisper, as he breathed his last, Bernie said: "One less lawyer."

[edit on 24-11-2005 by Riwka]



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 06:01 PM
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Oh, that was priceless!

I can't wait to enjoy the same pleasure.

I can't wait. Do you happen to have the guy's lawyer's number?



posted on Nov, 24 2005 @ 08:40 PM
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Hmmmm, I didnt think England had lawyers. I thought they were barristers or soliicitors or something



posted on Nov, 25 2005 @ 02:57 AM
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Originally posted by DontTreadOnMe
Hmmmm, I didnt think England had lawyers. I thought they were barristers or soliicitors or something



A lawyer, is just someone "whose profession is to give legal advice and assistance to clients and represent them in court or in other legal matters".

It is easier to say lawyer then for me to turn around and say, Barrister, Solicitor, Solicitor with rights of advocacy and so on and so fourth, because many of these titles are not used anywhere outside of the United Kingdom and it involves me then having to explain what a barrister is. [As I have before now.]

Edit: Another typo.

[edit on 25/11/2005 by Odium]



posted on Nov, 25 2005 @ 03:42 AM
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How about my favorite, Esquire?

Still, sounds like the level of standards for legalese is pretty low in the birthplace of our legal system. Not sure I'd trust a 19 year old to do my last will and testament. Since most 16 year olds aren't mentally prepped for the regemine of legal study, what, with the flooding of hormones and all, it's hard to imagine them fairing well, fast track or not.

If I need a liar...er...a lawyer, I'd rather use one that is the usual 26yr old and above types we have in the states.

[edit on 25-11-2005 by Thomas Crowne]



posted on Nov, 25 2005 @ 03:47 AM
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Originally posted by Thomas Crowne
How about my favorite, Esquire?


The magazine?


I always preferred shyster or mouthpiece... But that's just me.

No matter, a life form is a lifeform... Just depends on whether you want to be seen in public with it or not.

Perry Mason Monkeys, not just for that dramatic cross-referencing anymore...

[edit on 25/11/2005 by Mirthful Me]




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