I doubt any professional prosecutors would say this out loud. This is likely a disciplinable or disbarrable statement. This is effectively a truth, but prosecu

I doubt any professional prosecutors would say this out loud. This is likely a disciplinable or disbarrable statement. This is effectively a truth, but prosecutors are generally held to high ethical standards, where they are expected to drop cases / not bring cases if the evidence doesn't point specifically to the defendant. That said, there are occasionally times when prosecutors have been caught hiding / burying / not sharing exculpatory evidence (something the police / prosecution found which would help the defense's case against the prosecution). The only reason to do so would be to sandbag the case against the defendant even when there is a shadow of a doubt in the prosecution's case.