Jill Wine-Banks @JillWineBanks
@OaktreeVictor @glennkirschner2 @BeaudoinCharlie @Sentinel103 @AmericaFightHim @stablegenius53 @carol823599 @JohnWDean @TishJames @Mimirocah1 @Delavegalaw @RWPUSA No. It is common practice to allow defense to present arguments to the prosecution. It is fair bec it allows pros to be sure they haven't misinterpreted any evidence and it benefits pros by letting them preview the defense case! — PolitiTweet.org