high priced lawyers will get your financial, education, health, online activity, etc. records and then pay another firm to review them to determine whether or not you’ll be likely to know what jury nullification is. if that firm decides that you’re likely to know what jury nullification is, then the lawyers will do their best to make sure that you DON’T end up serving on the jury. if that firms decides that you’re NOT likely to know what jury nullification is, then the lawyers will do their best to make sure that you DO end up serving on the jury. if they’re not sure and they’re paid enough, they’ll find out by asking you or someone you know before you’re aware that you might end up on the jury.
if you somehow slip through the cracks; then they’ll be looking for signs that you’re engaging in jury nullification. the only way to do it without getting fined/jailed for doing it is to say nothing more than you believe that the accused is innocent no matter how overwhelming the evidence is and NEVER explain your reasoning. they will have some jury members, bailiffs, clerks, etc. paid under the table to report to the lawyers if you ever say or do anything that suggests/implies you’re doing jury nullification and also to pressure you into explaining your reasoning. sometimes the judge will pressure you also and, if so, you use a reasoning based on socially accepted prejudices. (ie patriotic [white] americans are honest [and therefore innocent] or women are too emotional to plan a crime).
if a judge pressures you, then they already know that you’re engaging in jury nullification and are looking for a way to trick you into admitting it on the record so that they can punish you and get you off the jury; usually by twisting the logic of whatever you say to justify their suspicions.
it’s your legal right to engage in jury nullification as an american; but it’s also punishable.
doing what i described the law firm doing is illegal, so if you can get any of this in writing from tthem; you could get them into a whole lot of trouble… fyi.
however, if they’re doing it, then they probably pretty are good at making sure that none of their activities will reflect back upon them to avoid the legal trouble and you’ll only end up causing a world of trouble for the bailiff, or the clerk, or the other jury member.
Careful w it; you’ll get fined/jailed if you do it intentionally.
so what then I get on a jury one time, nullify, and then never get on one again
high priced lawyers will get your financial, education, health, online activity, etc. records and then pay another firm to review them to determine whether or not you’ll be likely to know what jury nullification is. if that firm decides that you’re likely to know what jury nullification is, then the lawyers will do their best to make sure that you DON’T end up serving on the jury. if that firms decides that you’re NOT likely to know what jury nullification is, then the lawyers will do their best to make sure that you DO end up serving on the jury. if they’re not sure and they’re paid enough, they’ll find out by asking you or someone you know before you’re aware that you might end up on the jury.
if you somehow slip through the cracks; then they’ll be looking for signs that you’re engaging in jury nullification. the only way to do it without getting fined/jailed for doing it is to say nothing more than you believe that the accused is innocent no matter how overwhelming the evidence is and NEVER explain your reasoning. they will have some jury members, bailiffs, clerks, etc. paid under the table to report to the lawyers if you ever say or do anything that suggests/implies you’re doing jury nullification and also to pressure you into explaining your reasoning. sometimes the judge will pressure you also and, if so, you use a reasoning based on socially accepted prejudices. (ie patriotic [white] americans are honest [and therefore innocent] or women are too emotional to plan a crime).
if a judge pressures you, then they already know that you’re engaging in jury nullification and are looking for a way to trick you into admitting it on the record so that they can punish you and get you off the jury; usually by twisting the logic of whatever you say to justify their suspicions.
it’s your legal right to engage in jury nullification as an american; but it’s also punishable.
Damn, good read. Thanks!
doing what i described the law firm doing is illegal, so if you can get any of this in writing from tthem; you could get them into a whole lot of trouble… fyi.
however, if they’re doing it, then they probably pretty are good at making sure that none of their activities will reflect back upon them to avoid the legal trouble and you’ll only end up causing a world of trouble for the bailiff, or the clerk, or the other jury member.