http://phys.org/news/2016-01-evidence-bad.html
"Under ancient Jewish law, if a suspect on trial was unanimously found guilty
by all judges, then the suspect was acquitted. This reasoning sounds
counterintuitive, but the legislators of the time had noticed that unanimous
agreement often indicates the presence of systemic error in the judicial
process, even if the exact nature of the error is yet to be discovered. They
intuitively reasoned that when something seems too good to be true, most likely
a mistake was made."
Interesting! Via Ben C. O. Grimm and Sai.
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*** Xanni ***
