You tried to infuse more meaning to that term by trying to add to its definition a-thing-that-it-isn't. >'Reasonable doubt' does not mean 'no matter how impr

You tried to infuse more meaning to that term by trying to add to its definition a-thing-that-it-isn't. >'Reasonable doubt' does not mean 'no matter how improbable,' You're right. "Reasonable doubt" also does not mean "Ice Cream Sunday", but that doesn't make it "Pudding" instead. The term means exactly what it says, so I say again, "Reasonable doubt means there is reasonable doubt". It's times like this I genuinely wish HN had an "ignore" feature since I don't believe in down votes.