Aside, for all, because as a group, you are all interested and intelligent:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/sites/default/files/upload_documents/Crim.TaylorThompson.Fall.05.doc
This is a link that goes through the basics of the different types of criminal mindsets and so forth. Not really specific to this case. But, once you look through it, you can see better why both sides - prosecution and defense - have to be thorough and repetitive in their lines of questioning.
The thing about criminal lawyering is that you have to realize that the vast majority of defense attorney began their careers working in DA offices. Therefore, they know what needs to be done to get a conviction - or, to help a defendant avoid a conviction.
Although I haven't been able to attend, just from the posts and tweets, it sound like both sides here are really good at what they do, and that judge is very sound. Wish I could be there to see it in person, but...work prevents.
Any of you who can go see or hear any of this should. It really is good lawyering on both sides.
http://www.law.nyu.edu/sites/default/files/upload_documents/Crim.TaylorThompson.Fall.05.doc
This is a link that goes through the basics of the different types of criminal mindsets and so forth. Not really specific to this case. But, once you look through it, you can see better why both sides - prosecution and defense - have to be thorough and repetitive in their lines of questioning.
The thing about criminal lawyering is that you have to realize that the vast majority of defense attorney began their careers working in DA offices. Therefore, they know what needs to be done to get a conviction - or, to help a defendant avoid a conviction.
Although I haven't been able to attend, just from the posts and tweets, it sound like both sides here are really good at what they do, and that judge is very sound. Wish I could be there to see it in person, but...work prevents.
Any of you who can go see or hear any of this should. It really is good lawyering on both sides.