Quote:

THE Bastard said:
O.K., so it seems to me that all of you are saying that it doesn't matter if the evidence was obtained illegally, so long as the provider of said evidence does not or, more importantly, can't be proven to work for or with the police.



Yes, but what I am also saying is that it would not be at all difficult to prove Batman works for the police.


    1. Gordon, unless he wants to commit perjury, would have to admit it;

    2. Other officers have seen Batman working with, and conversing with Gordon;

    3. There is a big fucking spotlight on the roof of the police station that is used to summon Batman to work.


Furthermore, the prosecution has the burden of demonstrating that the evidence was not taken in violation of the defendants' rights. This must be proven by at least "clear and convincing evidence" and, under circumstances, "beyond a reasonable doubt." So the burden could be on the prosecution to show Batman isn't an agent of the police, not the other way around.

I really don't see how the prosecution could do that, given the above facts about the relationship between Batman the GCPD