[dainbramaged]

My last jury duty experience included the judge warning us ahead of time about nullification and letter of the law, etc.,
and no way did we have the right to do that - I just thought to myself, “KMA, your honor.” The case was plea bargained, of course.

[Ron H.]

...“KMA, your honor.”...

A most correct attitude IMHO. As a juror it is my duty to use my own best judgement else why even bother having a jury process in the first place.

[PapaBear3625]

My last jury duty experience included the judge warning us ahead of time about nullification and letter of the law, etc., and no way did we have the right to do that - I just thought to myself, “KMA, your honor.” The case was plea bargained, of course.

You just have to be careful, in deliberations, to never mention nullification (otherwise the judge will just have you tossed from the jury, an alternate juror installed, and you brought up for contempt). Just stick with, "I'm not convinced he's guilty".

[DesertRhino]

The judges always try to do that. Its funny though, they cant sit n the jury room. And a juror cannot be held to answer for their vote, except something like bribery.

Its a POWERFUL weapon we need to use as conservatives.