04-17-2012, 06:33 AM
(03-21-2012, 06:31 AM)Herbert Spencer Wrote: Typical Klempner hyperbole. As we suspected, he left out the important part:
5. Klempner agreed to remove all the defamatory statements that he had posted to the internet about O'Block and his businesses.
So says a reliable source close to the proceedings. Given the vile and unwarranted assaults against him, it seems uncommonly gracious of O'Block to dismiss his case. I wouldn't expect other victims of the notorious Janus of DL and his klones to be quite so understanding.
Is it written somewhere that "leaving out the bad parts" isn't pretty much exactly the same thing as lying? Too bad Klempner doesn't have access to a professional ethicist.
As we know, no good deed goes unpunished. O'Block graciously agreed to dismiss his defamation case again Bear in return for Bear agreeing to remove all his defamatory statements about O'Block.
So now when Bear wants to make a defamatory statement about O'Block, or when he wants to pimp somebody else who is making such statements, he just gets Goose to do it for him. You know Goose didn't find this on his own. But since PBS has even less credibility than DD, I doubt anyone with a brain will be taking any of it seriously.
Quote:FRONTLINE AND PROPUBLICA EXAMINE FORENSIC SCIENCE IN THE COURTROOMhttp://www.degreediscussion.com/forums/v...4&start=15
FRONTLINE Presents
THE REAL CSI
Tuesday, April 17, 2012, at 10 P.M. ET on PBS
http://www.pbs.org/frontline/real-csi
http://www.facebook.com/frontlinepbs
Twitter: @frontlinepbs
Quote:FRONTLINE also examines what it takes to become credentialed in forensics by the American College of Forensics Examiners International (ACFEI). “It was like an open-book exam basically, and I passed,” says Leah Bartos, a journalism graduate student at UC Berkeley, who demonstrates that for $660 and a few hours taking an open-book exam online, she became certified as a forensic consultant by ACFEI. Bergman’s interview with former CEO John Bridges indicates that 99 percent of those who apply online will become certified by the organization. “There can be no meaningful exam that has a 99 percent pass rate,” admits forensic guru and ACFEI spokesman Cyril Wecht, whose signature appears on ACFEI certificates.



