The judge told them not to take any vote until they had examined all the evidence. They can deliberate without going over it all, just not a straw poll or actual vote. Of course, there's no way to enforce that.Still nothing? So the instructions were they have to go over all the evidence again before they start deliberating?
In the first trial the Jurors deliberated for 5 days, twice signaling the court that they were having trouble. After several attempts they told Cannone that they had “fundamental differences in our opinions,” and that “consensus is unattainable.” The judge then declared a mistrial.
Anyone care to venture a guess on how long the jurors will deliberate in trial 2.
That is so true, at some point on court TV I heard they're correspondent stationed in the courtroom say "the jurors appeared to be on the younger side", If they are its a plus for the defense IMO.Not I, I have been saying for a while, you can never guess how juries will vote.
I think the science says she is innocent. But that is me.
That's right, she's got no business telling them how they should deliberate, that's they're business. Sometimes in trials its as simple as a vote and in 45 minutes its done.The judge told them not to take any vote until they had examined all the evidence. They can deliberate without going over it all, just not a straw poll or actual vote. Of course, there's no way to enforce that.
Making excuses before the verdict is even in, its exactly what ASHES is doing.
I was a juror and to me it was obvious the defendant was guilty. There was 3 people that had issues that I thought were unreasonable, part of it was just a different way of thinking part of it was a lack of understanding on how the charges and the law worked.That is so true, at some point on court TV I heard they're correspondent stationed in the courtroom say "the jurors appeared to be on the younger side", If they are its a plus for the defense IMO.
That is pretty crazy.A little over 9 hours of deliberations so far.
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Will be resuming today shortly. There have been no questions asked by the jury so far.
Not that long when you think about it and all the witnesses there are to go through and reports and cross referencing and all that. I'd love to hear their opinions on Burgess and his fake degree and fraudulent CVs and his changing opinions and blaming everyone else for his own mistakes. Amazing that Aperture was paid some $500,000 for that quality of an expert, where ARCCA cost the defense $22,000 first trial, and $27,000 second trial.
And they are back at it already this morning.
Of course. They could decide they've looked at enough, and have a vote and reach a verdict if they're unanimous at any time. I expect there to be at least one guilty vote to start though, just based on overall public opinion. If there is, I hope they're reasonable about it and not refusing to look beyond the surface at something like Jennifer McCabe saying "I hit him, I hit him, I hit him."That is pretty crazy.
Do you think there is a chance of a verdict today?
I think the problem with that is the credibility of the witnesses, most of them were caught lying multiple times.What turned me around in the first trial was when Kerry Roberts, Jen McCabe and Read went looking for O'Keefe early that morning. Read positioned in the backseat of Roberts vehicle still drunk and hysterical. Again, Read in the back seat mostly positioned forward between Roberts and McCabe's heads spots OKeefe with practically zero visibility, covered in a pile of snow, she knew exactly where he was. If anything sinks Read it will be her words and actions that night.
With the exception of the back of O'Keefes head all of his injuries are on one side of body indicative being backed into not beat up.
Jackson tried to get it fixed, he said it was confusing.Sounds like the jury is confused with the stupid verdict form.
There's also the video of the intact taillight on the 29th. And the officer who swore it absolutely wasn't like it was later in the sallyport. Saying he should have taken a picture or documented it more is a ridiculous reason to ignore his testimony and the video corroborating it.I think the problem with that is the credibility of the witnesses, most of them were caught lying multiple times.
They could have just made up the fact that they could not see him.
That's the problem with their testimony. Is it credible? You think it is, I don't. If we are in a jury I point out the lack of credibility.
The defense specifically requested it be added this time. It wasn't there last trial.Lots of Jury questions on the OUI charge.
Them being confusing is good for the Commonwealth, it let them retry on counts 1 and 3 despite acquittals.Jackson arguing adding "if any" to the instructions and Bev is not having it.
It is absolutely untrue it was basically zero visibility. Visibility was fine. It was lightly snowing at 6am. You could see fromWhat turned me around in the first trial was when Kerry Roberts, Jen McCabe and Read went looking for O'Keefe early that morning. Read positioned in the backseat of Roberts vehicle still drunk and hysterical. Again, Read in the back seat mostly positioned forward between Roberts and McCabe's heads spots OKeefe with practically zero visibility, covered in a pile of snow, she knew exactly where he was. If anything sinks Read it will be her words and actions that night.
With the exception of the back of O'Keefes head all of his injuries are on one side of body indicative being backed into not beat up.