I would say that COMMON SENSE, which everyone loves to invoke in regards to this case, should tell anyone who uses a computer something about the 84 chloroform searches was patently absurb and had to be somehow inaccurate. As such, they should have looked much closer into it before presenting it as evidence. I won't go so far as to say they intentionally put forth false or sketchy evidence, but really, come on...
I thought she only looked once or twice until trial, JWG posted tons about it here and never mentioned 84 anything. If she only looked at it once, it is still semi-valuable evidence of premeditation.
I always believed she was looking up those terms to harm Cindy, not Caylee, anyway. To me, the premeditation lie in cutting 4 pieces of duct tape and placing them over her child's face (and maybe wrists). And to find out that perhaps she meant to quiet Caylee or was putting her to sleep with chloroform and Caylee died as a result, to me, still merits (and carries in Florida) the death penalty.
Common sense is about much more than one search or 84. It is the entirety of the case. It can be argued that the state did not present enough or bind everything together with a nice bow, but when some of us mention common sense and disagreeing with the jury, I think we are speaking about our perspectives having studied this case over the years.
Many of us would probably tell you that if we were the prosecutors, there is much we would do differently, even as we applaud what the state did do. Many of us would have focused in on other areas; And how many times KC looked up chloroform would not have taken up the time it took in the actual case presented.
Here is the common sense we preach-If KC looked up chloroform 8,000 times, and no other evidence/testimony could be tied to her, okay, we can see a not-guilty. If a tow yard guy alone smelled death in her car and no other evidence/testimony could be tied to her, okay, we can see a not-guilty. If KC lied about where Caylee was so she could party on one occasion and no other evidence could be tied to her, well, you get it.
But, when you put all the little pieces together, though weak on their own, they become, when common sense prevails, a strong circumstantial case against KC and KC alone. The jury looked at each individual tree and failed to see that they were, at the end, viewing an entire forest.