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No, it is the only logical reason - since it was done after the fact and since he has a conflict of interest.  I'll explain further below.





How could they view it as reasonable doubt?  If they were viewing it as mere reasonable doubt - then they're refuting your original point that the FBI and Park Police were qualified and accurate.  Why wasn't it good enough if those folks were alleged experts?  Doesn't match.


And again, if there were reasonable doubts raised - there should be a specific description of just what those doubts were.  So why, precisely, did they feel that the FBI agent and the Park Police officer's analysis were questionable?




Straw Man.  The Park Police officer was not a qualified or certified handwriting expert.  Now, he could be right, but since he had no professional qualifications or legitimate training in the field, it would be less likely.  The FBI agent was only basically qualified, and violated standard handwriting analysis procedures, not only of the profession in general, BUT OF THE FBI'S OWN PROCEDURES.  He could be right also, but since he made a critical error in judgment in the analysis itself, such is highly unlikely.


You see why you're such a disingenuous, lying fraud?  You desperately want to mischaracterize all of this to protect your lover Clinton.





Actually, if you read the three reports of the first group of experts, you will see that they are far more detailed and address many more anomalies than your expert chose to.  They explain their findings in specific detail as well, and the note as well as other Foster handwriting samples are their to back up their conclusions.  Again, your expert has a conflict of interest in the matter and there is no attempt by him to explain why his report differs so greatly with 3 other experts who equal or exceed his qualifications in the matter.  Again, all 3 investigations chose to simply ignore their analysis.






So now you have 3 to 1.  You have 75% saying forgery versus 25% non-forgery.  That means you start a murder investigation and since Foster was involved with Whitewater and stated "It's a can of worms you don't want to open," and since numerous files were being stolen from Vince Foster's office right after his death by people hired by the Clinton's, and since Clinton fired the FBI director the day before Foster died - YOU PURSUE BILL CLINTON AS YOUR PRIMARY SUSPECT and question him under oath and ask him to take a lie detector test.





I don't hate the Clintons.  The only thing being exposed in this thread is your great love of the Clintons - and your desperate need to defend them for 19+ pages.  If it's such a "wacky conspiracy theory" in your opinion, just let it go.  What's the big deal?  Why are you vehemently defending something you consider to be a crazy idea?  What are you scared of, pup?  LOL. 





Straw Men.  Not the reasons I cited as conflict of interest.  You need to work on your reading comprehension.




Certainly.  One may be expertly qualified and still have a conflict of interest in the matter. 




No.  Again this is a Straw Man.  The Park Police officer was not a qualified or certified handwriting expert.  Now, he could be right, but since he had no professional qualifications or legitimate training in the field, it would be less likely.  The FBI agent was only basically qualified, and violated standard handwriting analysis procedures, not only of the profession in general, BUT OF THE FBI'S OWN PROCEDURES.  He could be right also, but since he made a critical error in judgment in the analysis itself, such is highly unlikely.




The proof that this was reported in the media, as the source states, and the government never refuted it.





I disagree.  A President found guilty of MURDER would have been devastating to the credibility of the government and the electoral process.  That a murderer was elected as President equates to "no big deal"?  You've got to be kidding...


You seriously need to put down the Kool Aid.


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