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Genre: People & Blogs
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Uploaded At Oct 20, 2024 ^^
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User score: 98.83- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-11-21T19:56:54.181785Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I worked as a Litigation Paralegal and related fields for many years. I had to digest depositions (pre-computers), do searches, sometimes read them seeking certain info. One guy went on for 50 pages of '5th Amendment' as the case had ties to organized crime, others you saw the witness burn themselves, some lawyers get unexpected answers.
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My attorney clients always share their legal dramas with me. I learn so much.
For depositions, they will be sneaky and ask you the same question in multiple different ways every few minutes between other questions to try to get you to give a different answer so that they can ruin your credibility. Be careful and have a good attorney that will speak up on your behalf to protect you.
Another thing attorneys like to do is ask you all the questions, get your answers. Then they present all of the evidence they have against you and they ask you the questions again. It’s a good way to catch the liars and ruin their credibility. So be honest.
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They can be very interesting, if not exciting. The podcast Knowledge Fight, published multiple depositions regarding Alex Jones and Info Wars regarding the Sandy Jones shooting, and the various lawsuits tied to it. They are REALLY interesting to hear, and the 2 hosts comment about what is being said, and why it's important or damning for Alex. Highly recommend checking them out.
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I know how frustrating depositions can be because I'm a listener of Knowledge Fight, a podcast that's been studying and debunking Alex Jones for over 5 years.
When Alex and his company got deposed, they covered basiclly each deposition, and Dan, the debunker, was called in to help with two of the depositions.
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And the court reporter has to maintain a neutral expression no matter what, and also never stop moving fingers no matter what is said, no matter how crazy or stupid etc, or else it gets away from them crazy fast and pretty soon there's holes in the written record....the absolute worst is when a reporter has to ask a witness to repeat something on video. Reporters DO NOT want to be on the record; how the heck are you thinking, talking, and typing your own self talking in a dead silent solemn room full of richer-than-you-i-can-sue-you-if-you-make-mistake lawyer types...they don't tell you how awkward it is in court reporting school. It's literally the hardest part of being a court reporter, interrupting a dep
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If you are versed in legal jargon before going in to one, they can be fun if the other lawyer isn't all that reputable.
I had one for a thing where I wasn't responsible, the plaintiff's lawyer kept trying to put words in my mouth, and I called him out for it before my lawyer could object.
His voice was real shaky for a few questions after that, but he got right back in the swing of it and kept trying to get me to solidify numbers that even a human calculator would struggle to figure out or remember.
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@Lustanda
1 month ago
He passed the Bar now he’s spittin bars.
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