OneFriend78
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Washington. This is how the case has developed: the police have put me into a corner. I cannot contact the chief of the Albemarle County police in Virginia, or my accuser, again, or a certain detective will get a warrant for my arrest. Again, I never intimidated, harassed, or threatened the accuser, and I certainly never followed him around by car or by foot or threatened him with bodily harm or death. I did not abuse him in any way, including verbally. I have not been to the state of Virginia since 1996, when I was invited. Now, I understand law. I am a legal assistant. I do not work as a legal assistant right now because of my crisis. Law is the act of persuasion. It is about digging and digging until we find the truth. Now, philosophically speaking, is telling a lie ever right? What is a lie? Does it ever uncover the truth? I used to lie to my mom and tell her there was no marijuana in my room. Philosophically speaking, a lie is never right. When it comes right down to it, I didn't lie to my mom. I told her the truth: there was no marijuana in my room. It wasn't in my room; it was in my drawer. The point is, there are certain times when we cannot reveal a fact for the sake of self-protection and protection of others. Paul lied when he said that I stalked him. And I don't think it was morally right. He shouldn't have rejected me when I told him I loved him more than life itself, wanted to marry him, and wanted to have children with him. That is the truth. And my behavior does not qualify as stalking.