Re: CSI: Miami 12/17/2007

Thanatos wrote:
> In article 
> <c6bb6c09-46c0-464f-bf2d-89ea689f673b@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
>  "Smokie Darling (Annie)" <Barnabus1993@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> 
>> And that whole brother/sister, but we aren't really related, thing?  I
>> don't know about Miami, but I know that even siblings related only by
>> marriage are not allowed here (and it is punishable by law).  Still,
>> it had a massive 'ick' factor.
> 
> I always wondered what would happen if two young people started dating 
> and became serious about each other, maybe even married, and then their 
> respective parents got together. Would their relation****p, which started

> out both perfectly legal and moral, suddenly become a crime? And what if

> they were married? Would their marriage suddenly become void when their 
> parents started dating and/or married each other?
> 
> If not, then why should it be a problem the other way around?
> 
>> It was a fun show to watch though, even though people made
>> some of the dumbest mistakes.
> 
> Yeah, no ****. It's bad enough when every single criminal spontaneously 
> confesses to the crime, thereby negating all of the constitutional 
> violations Horatio's team makes in the course of their investigations 
> (if it weren't for these bizarre confessions, Horatio's team would have 
> a rock-bottom conviction rate) but this time we have an experienced FBI 
> agent who just spills the entire thing to Horatio and the girl who 
> always looks like she's about to go clubbing on South Beach.
> 
> I guess that Horatio Caine Stare of Death is a force to be reckoned 
> with. It's a wonder that the courts haven't ruled his stare a de facto 
> violation of the 5th Amendment at this point. Since he can get anyone-- 
> from a street-hardened gang-banger to a veteran federal agent-- to 
> confess merely by looking at them, it almost seems like the Stare of 
> Death robs people of their free will.

Tip: It's his breath.