Most blog and website publishers utilize the features of Google's Webmaster Tools to see what search phrases people use when they click-through to the specific blog or website. There have always been some odd phrases and terms that land a person at this blog, but one recently searched phrase is worth discussing here: "getting someone arrested then changing my mind" – Now that is different, right?
Webmaster tools show that an article from this blog – Changing My Mind – shows in the #2 position under that phrase, though the article is no longer listed in Google as of this moment. Anyway, ranking is immaterial as I have no interest in the phrase. Most people come across my blog by searching for my name or the names of other defendants that I have written about.
I'm curious as to what type of person in what situation searches for such a key phrase. Sounds to me as if someone made a false statement to have a person arrested and is now having second thoughts, but of course it could be a true statement and the party is simply unwilling to follow through with testimony in a courtroom.
I have an idea – never call the cops to have someone arrested and you won't be in a position of changing your mind. I tolerated all the false statements that I ever will in this lifetime in my criminal case. If it ever happens again you need not wonder what it's about when you're served a civil subpoena in the suit that I file naming you as a defendant. In other words – if you make a statement that causes arrest, you'd better be able to prove it. It don't matter one bit to me that the state doesn't follow through on perjury charges, so think twice before causing irreparable harm to another. Theresa Isaacs/Raines/whatever got off easy, along with a list of other state tools.
No comments:
Post a Comment