Ja kun silmääni sattui taas niin kerrataanpa mitä siellä oikeudessa oikein tapahtuukaan.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/24/inter ... sevic.html
***
So far, Mr. Milosevic, who acts as his own lawyer, has presented close to 30 witnesses, among them former aides, old Communist Party friends, historians and a forensic specialist, as well as outsiders including a French Army colonel and several senior Russian politicians. He has used almost 40 percent of the 150 days allotted to him, but his lawyers say he plans to call dozens more witnesses. "You can expect I will be asking for a prolongation," Mr. Milosevic told the judges at a recent hearing. "My aim is to present the truth, and that takes time."
The judges apparently believe he is stalling. They often instruct Mr. Milosevic to stop asking leading questions, and not to waste time with repetitive and irrelevant evidence. "I'm disgusted with your performance," Patrick Robinson, the presiding judge, said at one point, abruptly cutting off the microphone.
***
Fearing that it will take months before Mr. Milosevic addresses the war in Bosnia, a crucial part of the case, judges have also suggested sitting for longer hours or four times a week, rather than the current three. But that drew quick objections from Mr. Milosevic, who argued that his chronic heart disease would not allow it. If his condition improved, he said, "then this place should be advertised as a kind of spa for treating health problems."
***
Ja koko jutun lukien vielä lisää. Nuo leikkaukset vain selvityksenä siitä kuka aikaa pelaa.
Mutta uskon velihän ei suuren saatanan maassa painettua tekstiä usko...