FA_Q2
Gold Member
Again, as you seem to not understand this, the investigator finds evidence BUT that does not equate to 'truth' and that is simply a fact. Period.But it doesn't always go to court.... the investigator's job is to find the evidence, the truth.....the prosecutor/grand jury DECIDES if there is enough evidence to prosecute a crime, with the likelihood of winning.... if there is NOT enough evidence showing crimes committed, then it does not even go to court at all....That is not what prosecutors do. They find evidence. The truth is found in the courts.That is not a misconception, their only job is to find the truth....they look and gather both the evidence of innocence and the evidence of guilt....That is their sworn duty....Not sure why you would think such a thing.
If you are guilty the last thing you want to do is work with the person who's ONLY job is to find evidence to convict you of a crime. Conversely, if you are innocent, the last thing you want to do is work with the person who's ONLY job is to find evidence to convict you of a crime. Muller's job is the same either way and your best legal action remains the same as well.
One of the common misconceptions here is that Muller is actually supposed to get to the truth of the matter when that really is not what he is there to do. He is there to kind as much evidence as possible on any guilty parties within Trump's campaign. It is up to the judges, juries and in Trumps case the legislator to determine actual guilt or innocence.
As you stated, the grand jury - if there is one - decides if that evidence is enough to justify a court looking at the case to determine the truth. An investigators sole job is gathering evidence. If that is enough to establish the truth in a courtroom another matter and not what they do.