MOO
I'm not sure if it will the the P or the D who opens that door. I haven't seen any indication that he was violent in the past. That will speak in his favor, as will the fact that he sought treatment.
How will the jury see this? That depends on if any of the chosen ones have experienced/knows anyone who has problems with depression or side effects of drugs.
Regardless of the fact the Court is not persuaded that the detention caused the defendant to make incriminating statements, I think the D has a good chance to show it did. Something sure happened while he was in there.
Depression is a serious mood disorder. It touches every part of your life and is caused by a chemical imbalance in your brain. Treatment involves medicine and counseling.
www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Here's a point from the link:
"While each person may experience symptoms differently, these are the most common symptoms of depression:
- Ongoing feelings of worthlessness or feelings of undue guilt"