tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073021351804532798.post6331058072251236845..comments2024-03-15T06:02:30.623+00:00Comments on The Lockerbie Case: Feraday’s legacyRobert Blackhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03606456028430261555noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073021351804532798.post-13367473663644322842016-07-21T06:45:53.826+01:002016-07-21T06:45:53.826+01:00"The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Woolf, stated t..."The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Woolf, stated that Allen Feraday 'should not be allowed to present himself as an expert in the field of electronics'."<br /><br />Probably not, but the whole 'expert' matter is already a dubious term. The amount of experts involved in this case, bringing one weak, if not absurd, conclusion after the other clearly demonstrates that fact. <br />I suppose judges should be experts in justice?<br /><br />Feraday's problem is not any lack of knowledge but that he was totally willing to present statements in court that directly contradicted with his own findings.<br /><br />No 'expertise' is required here, but honesty towards the reasons you are involved in the case in the first place.<br /><br />This may means saying unpopular things, but it is still a duty, not the least in a court. SMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13272238187226269250noreply@blogger.com