Next, each juror had to look at Rafferty, and he at them. Crown attorney Kevin Gowdey and Rafferty's lawyer Dirk Derstine then were allowed to reject a juror without offering a reason. They were not allowed to ask potential jurors any more questions.
Outside court, Derstine said publicity surrounding the case was "the most significant concern" in picking the jury.
But given the limit on questions they can ask, lawyers never know for sure what they're getting in a jury, he added.
"It's always difficult to try to find out exactly whether or not they are the right jury or not. You can only do your best."
http://www.lfpress.com/news/london/raffertytrial/2012/02/29/19440271.html
Better them than me to have to look into his eyes.