Madeleine74
Knower of Things
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2011
- Messages
- 11,556
- Reaction score
- 20,081
I agree RC.
Spivey was so low key on the stand that one did not get the impression he did that much on the case. He was on for LESS than half a day. Contrast that with Det. McDreamy on the stand for 3 or 4 days in that last trial, and the lead det, Daniels, on the stand for about 1.5 days.
This team rushed witnesses through just so they wouldn't go as long as that other trial. But there's a happy medium. This is a long case and it's complicated and there are a lot of details. You can't just gloss over or skip details and expect the jury to know all that was done. Yes, you have to keep things moving but you must get the meat of it out and emphasized for the jury.
This presentation (that people noted was so calm) was also lackluster and ho-hum. It petered out in the end.
Spivey was so low key on the stand that one did not get the impression he did that much on the case. He was on for LESS than half a day. Contrast that with Det. McDreamy on the stand for 3 or 4 days in that last trial, and the lead det, Daniels, on the stand for about 1.5 days.
This team rushed witnesses through just so they wouldn't go as long as that other trial. But there's a happy medium. This is a long case and it's complicated and there are a lot of details. You can't just gloss over or skip details and expect the jury to know all that was done. Yes, you have to keep things moving but you must get the meat of it out and emphasized for the jury.
This presentation (that people noted was so calm) was also lackluster and ho-hum. It petered out in the end.