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I know someone who was part of a jury that was involved in a high profile case. It involved a murder, was really difficult for them considering there were certain restrictions that were involved like avoiding the media which includes any news paper articles talking about the case and all. The suspect would of been guilty however the police and/or investigators involved ended up botching/contaminated evidence and as a result the jury didn't even come close to a guilty plea.
And having to deal with the stare that the victims family and expression of anger had on the jury didn't help. But the jury really had no other choice but to make that decision. |
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if we get adjourned early, how about I put my mens rea in your actus reus and we deliberate?
(something about the long arm of the law and a reacharound just wasn't formulating...apologies if my latin spelling is off). |
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i think you just presented your opening and closing statements, while producing all of the evidence, and you are making me scream my verdict out loud....right now.
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Sweet! I've never done Jury Duty but I'd jump on that sh!t in half a second. I could really reek some havok on a jury. Any pot charge wouldn't stand a chance with me.
On the other hand, if you don't want to do it, just tell the judge when they're testing you out that "I'd be a great jurer; I can spot a guilty person like that!" |
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There's a big difference between attention and ridicule, apparently your parents never gave you enough of either.
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No, actually, there isn't. It's pretty hard to ridicule something you're not paying any attention to, and, from the amount of ridicule you continue to lay down on me, it's pretty obvious you're putting a whole lot more effort into trying to ridicule me than it would take to just ignore me entirely (in other worlds, to not pay attention to me).
Eagerly awaiting your response, Mangle |