Is this normal behaviour for the guilty?

Question

To remain silent whilst I, their accuser, do so fairly and justly?

Answer 1

it doesn't mean that their silence is acceptance of a bad behavior.  retaliation is not their style.  there are people who will stay silent to stay out of trouble .  but sometimes i wonder what are the reasons behind those acts.  we would want to hear both sides of the story not only your side.  you can say that silence means a confirmation of guilt.  but who can really say... i don't want to judge people.

Answer 2

If I were to be accused of a deed I hadn't done or a crime I didn't commit I would scream to the highest heaven. Then of course if I had done the wrong thing I would remain silent especially if the accuser has credible proof. But that's me.

Answer 3

ok Mata Sata Cucaracha...when someone is guilty they cannot look to you in the eye, they might flare the nostrils, pinch the face while talking, pretend to do something while is talking or they get mad.

Answer 4

You can't determine guilt or innocence by that way.  Its just not that easy.  If that worked we'd have no need for investigators, courts, etc.  You've been misinformed.

Answer 5

I didn't do it,I was only walking the dog,it must have been that other fool who looks like me

Answer 6

I plead not guilty.  But if it were me, I would remain silent.  Not because I affirm my guilt but more for the reason that I don't want to make a circus out of my case and of myself where everyone or anyone can poke fun at me.  There are other convenient ways on which to do so (not trial by publicity) and if I believe I can have a fair trial, by all means lets do it.

Answer 7

no it is the behaviour of someone unjustly accused who has no recourse to justice.