Why is the quote No one means all he says, and yet very few say ...

[jho37]

Why is the quote No one means all he says, and yet very few say all they mean, for words are slippery and thought is viscous at the beginning of the chapter about investigating the opposing party?
 
  a. Because you have to find out what the client has left out.
  b. Because you have to find out what the opposing party has to say about
  the situation in order to prepare.
   c. Because you have to assume that people don't tell the truth.
   d. Because you have to be careful how you word your discovery requests.

Question 2

The author states, 'Confusion of the issues' and misleading the jury' are usually conflated. In this context, conflated' appears to mean
 
  a. expanded into each other.
  b. confused.
  c. synonymous.
  d. false.

[Dunkey]

Answer to Question 1

a.

Answer to Question 2

a

[jho37]

Thanks

[Dunkey]

Welcome