Well, it does say Guyger's attorney is working on another big federal case, that will go to trial around that time, so I suppose that's a good excuse. If she is acquitted, it confirms the beliefs most people hold these days about law enforcement in many areas of the US. A while back I was talking with a man from Ireland, talking current events like this. He said he was baffled at how Americans put their law enforcement officers up on pedestals and worship them. They don't do that in Ireland or most of western Europe. They have a more realistic view of law enforcement - they're there to do a job that is sometimes dangerous, but they're no better than anyone else and their authority and honesty should certainly be questioned when necessary.
Ever since 911, Americans go overboard on worshiping LE, military and other authority figures. That's a dangerous thing to do in a free society.
Time to start holding these people accountable and not putting them above the law. LE has changed these days, standards for recruitment and training have changed and not for the better. Time to clean it up and get the bad actors, violence-lovers and psychos out.