Roger Clemens is returning to court on perjury charges after his first trial ended in a mistrial.
Opinions on whether Clemens should be prosecuted for perjury fall primarily into two groups.
There are those who think Clemens should be prosecuted not so much because of his alleged perjurious testimony but because they see him as a cheater who has sullied the MLB record books. They see the perjury trial as a way to punish him for his infidelity to professional baseball, not his oath.
Then there are those who see Clemens’s prosecution for perjury as a waste of time and taxpayers’ money. They either see perjury as a minor offense not worthy of the cost of prosecution or believe Clemens is being selectively prosecuted because of his fame.
Both groups are missing the real issue. Continue reading “Roger Clemens’s Trial & Kingdom Law”