Ghost91 said:
BPA said:
Hmmm sensing much butt hurt from our resident stay at home legal team.....
Justice ! I thought the state rebuttal close was so good. Common sense. Don't get too technical. What does your gut tell you ? Smell dead fish ? Yeah something stinks to high hell. Those good people put a psychopath thieving murderer away. VICTORY !!!
Will there be another sentencing thread tomorrow along with expert analysis on how incompetent the state legal team performs ???
Kidding of course.
Eggzzactly.
So many times over the last couple weeks I've been reading these threads and shaking my head thinking, "how can the TexAgs legal eagles THINK this way??".
Almost started doubting myself - ALMOST - but today was a huge vindication that it really was that simple.
You were there 4 minutes before the pew pew started, dude, then LIED about it.
Just hilarious that anyone with a college degree could set that single data point aside.
Oops, edit for quoting the wrong post.
Weird flex but okay. Congrats on your big "win." For what it's worth I have been saying this was going to be a Guilty verdict since the judge allowed in the financial crimes. Even without that, it was likely going to be a Guilty. I hadn't really paid attention to this other than the HBO documentary. I figured he was guilty as hell. Only started paying attention to the trial after the whole "I did him so bad" absurdity. I found it strange that the prosecution would blatantly misrepresent something like that, it seemed kind of odd. So I started actually watching the trial and lots of things weren't making sense. You are right the "simple" stuff was always there and obviously that is what plays well with a jury which is why I never wavered from saying it was going to be a Guilty verdict but for me personally, I don't think I would have found voted Guilty. I certainly understand why the jury did and totally expected it.
For such a "simple" case the prosecution poured an awful lot of time into it and entered a massive amount of evidence - literally 1000s of pages of reports, photos, studies. All together there were 75 total witnesses, hundreds of hours of testimony, and nearly 800 exhibits - include reports and photographs.
The jury, who was not allowed to take notes during the trial, and who had never discuss any of the evidence before meeting to deliberate took under 3 hours to I'm sure carefully review the evidence, scrutinize the testimony, rationally weigh the credibility of what was presented and unanimously find the guy guilty. Easy-peezy