I said 2 days I don't see what there is to consider.. regarding ICA's "defense". Simple. 31 days. Who could get by that?
Well then I think they should take 31 days to deliberate. Let her experience a little Karma.
I said 2 days I don't see what there is to consider.. regarding ICA's "defense". Simple. 31 days. Who could get by that?
They have a lot of charges to consider.
veejaye
Registered User Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 17
The DeWitt Law Firm in Orlando put together an excellent graphic of the possible verdicts including First Degree Murder (Death or Life), Second Degree Murder (Maximum 30 yrs.), Manslaughter (Maximum 15 yrs.) and Not Guilty. As well as the lesser included charges of Aggravated Manslaughter of a Child (additional up to 30 yrs.), Aggravated Child Abuse (additional up to 15 yrs.) and False Information to Law Enforcement Regarding Missing Person (4 additional yrs. for each count). The well designed flow chart was published in today's Orlanda Sentinel.
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/...9737.htmlstory
Thank you veejaye.. but the link doesn't work for me.
ok when is the trail over and i voted a week.
Happy Monday, all! :great:
I have long mulled this question, since she was first charged with murder back in 10/2008 before Caylee's body was even found. Of course now with a lot more information having come forward, my thoughts on how long jury deliberations will take have changed.
I say 7+ days. I feel that the jury will fall into three broad groups pertaining to her guilt/innocence, not even considering the possible sentencing options *if* they reach a consensus on guilty/not guilty. Those three categories initially will be (I feel I'm stating the obvious, I'm sorry)
*guilty
*not guilty (I feel there will be 1 at the most, who would arrive at this conclusion)
*not guilty by reasonable doubt
It is easier for us who have long mulled and dissected the trial to say "it comes down to..." and start with the not reporting for 31 days. This jury though, has been inundated with information and have not yet been able to talk through any of it. I feel it will take a person with a strong personality (but not someone who steamrolls everyone) to take the lead and say, "Okay, let's narrow it down to what we all feel are the most relevant issues in determining her guilt/innocence, gather what we each feel on those issues, and move from there."
With 12 people, there will be a lot of differences in what people find important, not important, suspicious, not suspicious.