6853. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

I ham-hit the hot-rod with a header half hard,

now what do you think of that? I ran down 

the Constable with a jalopy quite run down. 

And what did you think of that? When? 

Then? We've got so much more to do.

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In the old Latin language, the prefix 'con'

(as in Constable) starts out as 'cum' meaning

with. Over time it changes to 'con', for whatever 

transitional reasons  -  thus the word 'Constable',

denoting some power and authority over others, 

can be traced to its root meaning of 'He, (or 'the

one') with the stables.' Denoting ownership, and 

thus a wealth and power signifying appointment.

Same with many other words  -  'Con Spiracy',

basically meaning 'with hope, with spirit' denoting

the 'secrets' of those in on the plan of the hoped-for 

results. See what I mean here? See where I'm going?

-

I lit-out for the darkness, with the lights out.

Well, circumstantially, with that one, 

you're now on your own.