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16 comments

[–] [Deleted] 0 points (+0|-0)

... [S]he refused to cooperate or speak with them, other than to ask to see a doctor. She said it was a response to what she felt was unjust treatment by the police.

“I felt like what I had been arrested for was sticking up for somebody’s legal rights, trying to make sure that they were aware of them and trying to make sure that the police were acting in accordance with the law, as they should,” Duff said.

Did you mean "Lawyer?"

[–] [Deleted] 0 points (+0|-0)

Why have you bracketed She?

Why have you emphasised in bold text the sentence?

She said it was a response to what she felt was unjust treatment by the police.

I'm assuming that your comment

Did you mean "Lawyer?"

is in response to her asking to see a doctor; what do you mean by lawyer?

[–] [Deleted] 0 points (+0|-0)

Brackets made it compliant with English rules.

I emboldened a sentence for prominence.

Yes, I asked if you meant, "Lawyer."

[–] [Deleted] 0 points (+0|-0)

Your reply doesn't make any sense.

You obviously emboldened the sentence for promonence but I asked why?

Yes, I asked if you meant, "Lawyer."

No you did not.

Why did you replace doctor with lawyer?