Yes, because you do not know any better.
Your lack of understanding is what you have amply demonstrated.
This isn't that kind of case.
Our discussion of the evidence matters not to what another group found in their discussion of it.
That other group is not an authority, are not experts in the area, and are not infallible.
And as already pointed out, arguing such it is not only an appeal to authority but it is a circular argument.
‘The Jury is correct because that is what they found.’
That doesn't fly and it never will.
We are discussing the evidence, what they found is irrelevant to that.
If you want to argue what they found is correct you need to argue the actual evidence, and thus far you have failed at doing so.
No. That would be you.
As already shown.
Hilarious.
But I guess it was a good thing that I was correct then.
But since you do not understand, lets make this a little more clear for you.
At anytime did I say I was more familiar with the evidence than the Jury? Of course not. Your retort was a "straw man".
At any time did I say I was an expert on the Glasgow Coma Scale? Of course not. Your retort was a "straw man".
And in reference to the GC Scale, I pointed out relevant information that apparently you didn't know.
iLOL
And EMS performing the test would be to see if she was in a comma as opposed to being passed out.
It was apparent that you were running around spewing what you read/heard elsewhere (
[sarcasm] OMG! it's an 11 out of 15 on the GC Scale, OMG!
[/sarcasm]) without an actual understanding of what had been communicated, because on the Scale, 1 is the worse and 15 is the best.
So like I said.
The scale you cite is basically meaningless, as we know why she was sleeping, she was drunk.
In addition, the scale goes from 1 (being the worst) to 15 (being the best).
A score of 8 and below would indicate a person is comatose. This test established that she was not comatose.
You should really learn about things before speaking on them.