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I’m imagining that if the jury realized the investigation was being investigated (!), it could be prejudicial.Judges orders! Trying not to impress the jury.. my guess moo .
I’m imagining that if the jury realized the investigation was being investigated (!), it could be prejudicial.Judges orders! Trying not to impress the jury.. my guess moo .
What is that and will it be televised?
Thank you
I go back and forth. Imagine if the FBI was investigating KR herself for something. I don't think it would be fair to introduce in the trial because "FBI investigation" is absolutely going to impact the jurors' opinions but since it's an ongoing investigation, it wouldn't be fair to draw conclusions that haven't been made yet. But then I also feel like you can't really compare a defendant being investigated to LE being investigated by the FBI. One of those is a much bigger deal and directly impacts every facet of this case.Unbelievable how simple facts can be excluded as prejuidicial???
Something to do with deciding how to word the charges the jury will be deliberating over probablyWhat is that and will it be televised?
I’m imagining that if the jury realized the investigation was being investigated (!), it could be prejudicial.
HE DID NOTTTTTTTTTTTTT??? Missed that one, a stunner.In summary, this has to be the stupidest question in the trial.
Lally asked if the witness could tell if the arm injuries happened inside or outside!
To answer my own question, a highball glass weighs roughly 6 ounces, a baseball weighs roughly 5 ounces.I would be interested to know the speed of an object when thrown by Proctor..er.. a human.
That's it I believe and it's important that it doesn't influence them imo. I think the judge will provide some sort of instruction to that effect in regards to the unnamed agency and the unnamed hearing (fed GJ) that have been raised in testimony and by counsel at various points in the trial. JmoI’m imagining that if the jury realized the investigation was being investigated (!), it could be prejudicial.
It would have probably caused the jury to completely disbelieve everything LE was saying in this case.I go back and forth. Imagine if the FBI was investigating KR herself for something. I don't think it would be fair to introduce in the trial because "FBI investigation" is absolutely going to impact the jurors' opinions but since it's an ongoing investigation, it wouldn't be fair to draw conclusions that haven't been made yet. But then I also feel like you can't really compare a defendant being investigated to LE being investigated by the FBI. One of those is a much bigger deal and directly impacts every facet of this case.
RBBMIn summary, this has to be the stupidest question in the trial.
Lally asked if the witness could tell if the arm injuries happened inside or outside!
So many worthy candidatesRBBM
Respectfully, how could you possibly determine this so quickly?
Good question….. one possible reference point might be, that IIRC a typical fast ball pitch by an MLB pitcher is on the order of ~90 mph or more, near 100 mph. So this test is approximating about a 1/3 of that speed. Offering this only as a comparison and have no idea of particulars in this case. MOOI think you might be conflating two different statements. He said the damage to the taillight on KR's car is similar to the damage in their tests when they fired a glass at the taillight at 37mph. He then says the injuries on JO's arm are not consistent with being hit by a car.
That's great for the defense. He's disputing the CW's theory AND providing a potential other explanation for the broken taillight and the glass evidence - the defense doesn't need to prove anything, just provide other, logical scenarios to explain XYZ
***I will add the caveat that I have no clue if 37mph is a reasonable speed for someone to throw a glass at. I have absolutely zero frame of reference lol. If it's not, that still helps the defense that a glass at a fairly higher speed than KR driving is what caused that damage.
Keep in mind that the damage this witness saw is the shattered taillight. Not the cracked one that witnesses saw before LE took possession.I think prosecution utterly failed to inflict any damage during cross examination with the only exception being when he asked if a collision of 1-5 mph could have caused the damage to the taillight. It is potentially significant that the defense witness agreed that such a slow collision could not have caused the damage.