Imho, it's the other way around. That is, that some people have become so emotionally invested in this case, that any outcome other than what they want is unacceptable. So much so, that they're now bashing the jury, wanting to name and shame, and some are even stooping to death threats.I wonder if this was also part of our desensitization and apathy we have in this country now.
The thing is jurors are allowed to dismiss any testimony they don't believe...and apparently they did not believe any of it...
To me that is discussing it. I guess no court official saw that?I thought they might have discussed it prior to deliberations when I heard that one juror looked at the other during the trial and mouthed "wow".. why would you do that to another juror unless you'd discussed it already..
Also...if you as a jury choose to believe the defense theory...why not swallow it all?
I believe the Jury did the right thing with the evidence presented to them.
Fine, then please list for me the concrete evidence that Casey killed Caylee.
Actually, depending on the jury's reasons for not convicting ICA, I have to say this should bolster faith in our justice system. The SAO's office brought a death penalty case for a case without any hard, indisputable evidence, other than being able to prove the accused is a pathological liar. They were never able to prove the how, the place, or the who in this case. Had it not been a death penalty case, I believe the result of ICA having to pay for her actions would have been assured. I said it before, when talking about the death penalty, I would need fingerprints, or video, or receipts for chloroform ingredients, or credible eye witness testimony when deciding whether or not to put someone to do death. Do I want her miserable each and every day for the rest of her life? Yes. But the ultimate sanction must be reserved for those who commit heinous crimes with indisputable and obvious proof. I don't think this jury deserves to be vilified. She is a despicable human being and I hope for nothing but misfortune in her future. And no one should ever mistake this as being a "win" for the defense. They were bumbling disasters. Their client was fortunate and lucky that there was no damning evidence of what happened to cause her daughter's death. JB, CM and DS should slither back under their rocks now.
You make good point but I think they were fed up with all of it. They had a room full of evidence to go through, they had been "promised" they would be home for the holidays. I think they grabbed for any doubt they could hang their hat on and never looked back.. Simply they were fed up with the BS sad but I think true. In this day and age everybody is a victim and it is always somebody else's fault.:crazy:
Imho, it's the other way around. That is, that some people have become so emotionally invested in this case, that any outcome other than what they want is unacceptable. So much so, that they're now bashing the jury, wanting to name and shame, and some are even stooping to death threats.