How does the jury feel about being "OJ #2"?

Status
Not open for further replies.
This is a totally different situation than the OJ verdict. OJ's trial had a real threat of rioting, if there wasn't an acquittal. I lived here then, and I know what happened when we were told the case had gone to the jury - we all filled our tanks and bought an extra week's worth of groceries.

OJ's verdict was payback for Rodney King's officers acquittal (never mind that the officers were eventually convicted).

I can't blame the jury here, though. I don't know what happened, and I feel a great sense of betrayal. This is my system; I've served on it's juries, I've felt the results of good and bad verdicts. But I feel very betrayed by this particular verdict. But I can't blame them, because they didn't/don't know what we do, having watched this case for years, read the documents, and discussed this on a website dedicated to justice.

We know what we felt. And we know what happened. The jury rarely gets the picture we get, so I can't blame them. I want to line them up and scream at them for about 30 minutes ar a time, but I can't blame them.

I am admitting to a huge sense of betrayal, and the beginning of a fear that I believe and have participated in something which doesn't work...but I honestly don't know a better way.

God bless the state's attorneys, who must be feeling a huge, crushing, debilitating roller coaster of a ride...and please, God, if you're listening, tell Caylee she is loved by millions; and that man is not perfect, and that someday, Casey will face the Ultimate Judge.

Other than that, I've got nothing.

Best-
Herding Cats
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
170
Guests online
3,345
Total visitors
3,515

Forum statistics

Threads
592,533
Messages
17,970,518
Members
228,798
Latest member
Sassyfox
Back
Top