[Natsu]

That's fair, it's always best to let the facts come out in court before any of us decide to judge him one way or another. By then we'll have a clearer picture of exactly what (if anything) his knowledge of and involvement with the principles of the crimes was.

It seems to me that, if proven, the DOJ has a case here. They key point will be exactly what they can or cannot prove in court.

It's best not to get too riled up over preliminary things like this. We haven't heard most of what there is to hear until the closing arguments are given and I'd rather not make up my mind too far one way or another before I've heard everything there is to know. And I would be embarrassed to stake an opinion later proven ridiculous because I rushed to judgement.