To: Gothmog
"The law tied our hands, and for that, in a way, I'm grateful because the decision was not mine to make. It was only my job to match the facts to the law and what I felt and what I wanted played no part in this,'' the juror said."
Wow. What a great example of a responsible juror. He/she was "grateful" not to make a decision.
To: Poundstone
Aren't jurors usually asked if they will be able to come to a decision (convict or acquit) before they are seated?
If so, didn't this juror just admit that he/she was unable to perform that duty? Grounds for a retrial? I doubt it, injustice rules.
6 posted on
04/30/2004 6:17:10 AM PDT by
Gothmog
(The 2004 election won't be about what one did in the military, but on how one would use it)
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