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originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: vonclod
What is relevant is you have people with ties to BLM making demands of the jury. And stating certain things will happen if the right decision isn’t made.
Is that a false statement.
originally posted by: EvanB
Yes but those prejudices have to be weighed when selecting a jury in order to have a fair trial.
This clearly didn't happen very well in this case and has given the defence a legal route for a miss trial, retrial or an appeal at the minimum.
originally posted by: jjkenobi
If a case can be made they didn't just "forget" and lied to mislead the lawyers and make it on to the jury with a predisposition to convict that's a clear definition of a mistrial.
Riots are not part of the equation on the jury questionnaire.
Chauvin Judge: Rep. Waters’ Call for Protesters to Get ‘Confrontational’ Could Lead to Trial Being Overturned
www.thedailybeast.com...
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
originally posted by: SuperDave90
Id love to see the questions that were asked of the jurors on that questionnaire.
This person could have committed perjury, I wonder if they will be charged...........
A BLM member charged?
Where? When? Ever happened?
Don't hold your breath waiting for that.
originally posted by: jjkenobi
I object
A courtroom trial that has been terminated prior to its normal conclusion. A mistrial has no legal effect and is considered an invalid or nugatory trial. It differs from a "new trial," which recognizes that a trial was completed but was set aside so that the issues could be tried again. Mistrial - legal definition
originally posted by: vonclod
a reply to: neutronflux
Correct me if I'm wrong, what I initially replied to..you indicated an NRA member shouldn't be excluded from a trial involving..lets say gun rights..because there has never been an NRA riot..true, or not true. Because that is the sentiment I replied to.
Whether there has been a riot at a protest..is not the question.
originally posted by: neutronflux
originally posted by: vonclod
a reply to: neutronflux
Correct me if I'm wrong, what I initially replied to..you indicated an NRA member shouldn't be excluded from a trial involving..lets say gun rights..because there has never been an NRA riot..true, or not true. Because that is the sentiment I replied to.
Whether there has been a riot at a protest..is not the question.
And I am saying the fact the BLM would riot if the right verdict wasn’t handed down as implied by Waters could be undo influence with the irony of a person with ties to BLM on the jury.
originally posted by: SuperDave90
Id love to see the questions that were asked of the jurors on that questionnaire.
This person could have committed perjury, I wonder if they will be charged...........
I know someone who, due to selective video editing and narrative shaping by MSM, had no F'n clue that Mr. Floyd was resisting arrest, bucking and kicking and generally not being compliant when being detained by the police.
They told me that, in all of the combined hours of video replay loop of Chauvin kneeling on Floyd they had viewed on TV, they saw 1 (one) instance on 1 network that showed Floyd kicking furiously at the squad car doors prior to being put on the ground.
Pretty sure the defense would have excused any potential jurors that attended BLM rallies.
If a case can be made they didn't just "forget" and lied to mislead the lawyers and make it on to the jury with a predisposition to convict that's a clear definition of a mistrial.
It should be investigated.
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: vonclod
You
And anyway, the jurors weren't supposed to be aware of Waters comments.
And we know at least one juror was not truthful. Who was that again...