What would you consider a policy that both 1) allows the accused to mount a real defense to the accusation and 2) isn’t “designed to silence them” if having questions asked by a third party that are first vetted by another third party to be relevant is “designed to silence them”?
Of course it’s designed to silence them. There’s a word that keeps coming up; gullible. Really, really gullible.
What would you consider a policy that both 1) allows the accused to mount a real defense to the accusation and 2) isn’t “designed to silence them” if having questions asked by a third party that are first vetted by another third party to be relevant is “designed to silence them”?