2 expanded posts ยท every known parent and child
Also note that the Fifth Circuit recently discarded the "exculpatory no" defense to Sec. 1001. See _United States v. Rodriguez-Rios_, No. 92- 8257 (5th Cir. 2/11/94) (Smith, J.). Reported at 54 CrimLRptr 1528. Now, in the Fifth Circuit, you can't even say "No, I never did/say/thought that" without committing a crime!
> Also note that the Fifth Circuit recently discarded the "exculpatory no" > defense to Sec. 1001. See _United States v. Rodriguez-Rios_, No. 92- > 8257 (5th Cir. 2/11/94) (Smith, J.). Reported at 54 CrimLRptr 1528. > > Now, in the Fifth Circuit, you can't even say "No, I never did/say/thought > that" without committing a crime! Maybe I'm not as well versed in legal matters as y'all but what is the 'exculpatory no'? Thanks Ben.