After serving as a juror several times I can attest to this. I mean you hear the prosecuting attorney and you are like yeah, he/she is guilty. But then you hear the defendant's attorney and you are like wait, maybe he/she is innocent. And so it goes until you've heard all of the facts and then you make your determination of guilt or innocence.ShootDontTalk wrote:If you'll permit. A better philosophy is to never, ever, make judgements about the innocence or guilt of anyone based on what we read, see, or hear from the media. Whatever the media says, an American is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The "news" (read that "entertainment") industry is hardly where anyone should be judged. I am disturbed by folks on here, of all places, making judgements about guilt or innocence based on what the media says. God forbid, but I pray that if anything ever happens and I am in the hot seat, that you won't judge me until all the facts are in. Picking on no one in particular.
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