I was a paid employee, working for the firm. In those days we had to do a lot of typing and copying so I had access to evidence and discovery. So I had to sign an 'ethics' contract with the office manager and was held accountable.
[I was a pre-law student at UC Berkeley, but ultimately decided not to go to law school. ]
I'd have no problem with a paralegal or a law professor, working for the defense team, doing the vetting. But I do have big problem with the jurors private info being sent to a you-tuber, or a random group of students, because they have not
been vetted themselves.
I was an employee of the law firm, and I was trained by them. I was NEVER allowed to share the jurors info with anyone, nor speak about that info to anyone.
They hadn't vetted jurors because as they were discussing this option, the trial was postponed.
Some of this group were known to be shady and dox others. And being you-tubers, they were prone to leak or disseminate info widely.