#10 When all else fails, lie.

#12 More than a half-century ago?

Seriously?

All you have are lies.

#12 Meanwhile, lying by omission:

After his release, Bojerski ran into legal trouble again and was convicted of rape in 1972. Bojerski's wife of 37 years, Gayle Bojerski, told the Sentinel that the conviction stemmed from a fraternity party incident involving multiple students. Although Bojerski was convicted and served three years in prison, he maintains that he was not involved in the incident. After his release, Bojerski would go on to complete school and become an optician, according to the Sentinel, which ultimately led him to move to Florida, where he met his wife and worked until his retirement.

#16 Lying by omission is lying.

You're welcome.

#19 Yesterday I was supposedly rcade. The Retort QAnon conspiracies are alive and well.

#18 With zero context surrounding the conviction.

Reminds me of the scene from one of Grisham's books where the defense's witness was impeached because he had been convicted of rape. But, it happened when the witness was 18, and the victim was 17. And after serving time, he and the victim married... and remained married for (at the time of the book) for 30 some years.

Context, you lying-by-omission liar.

Context.

#22 Context, bell boi. Context.

#24 I suspect that there are many people who wonder why your wife married you in the first place, bell boi.

#26 So, the mystery deepens even further.

Stockholm Syndrome, perhaps?