Answer the question Does the judge SAY NOT GUILTY OR YOU'RE INNOCENTI have no idea what this is supposed to mean. So I will remind you of where we're at ...
God, how many times do I have to try to explain this? The closing statement carries that implicit meaning. The wording used by the Judges is up to them & may or may not use the terms 'not guilty' or 'innocent'. The words are not required by law, as long as the Judge's message is clear. So if I had used the specific term 'innocent' in quotes, you might have an argument. But I didn't, and you don't.
Let's bring it down to your level. Leeds are top of the table. We thrash 'Udders 10-0. You miss the match but ask "Did we win?". Now according to you, the implicit term 'We humped them' is not acceptable. It would have to be 'yes, we won'. Does that help you understand the 'implicit'. Capisce?
So have you looked up the definition of 'implicit', or do you just not understand it or the concept? I cannot imagine any other reason for you repeating your pish over & over. I think it's glaringly obvious for all to see that you're struggling to understand the concept of 'implicit'. Why not just suck it up & admit you're wrong?
HE SAYS NOT GUILTY WHICH MAKES YOU WRONG AGAIN.
