>He wasn't talking about you, specifically... it was a
>universal "you".
>
>To Buddy's point, if a friend or family member takes offense
>to something I say, I would also apologize to them even if I
>don't really think I said anything wrong because I generally
>don't want to hurt my friends and family.


Assuming it goes that far, the prosecution can attempt to use the apology as an admission of guilt. Is it smart to make things more complicated for himself, legally?

Again, if one has done nothing wrong, why apologize? It can only come back to hurt him. The people lining up against him wont be swayed by apologies anyway.


Oh, and how do you know how BG was using "you"? Looks pretty specific to me.