Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Coming in late: death certificate says “homocide”, wth is the debate about???
Homicide, as they said earlier in the trial, isn't a legal designation or something that results in an automatic conviction. There are only a few options; "natural", "suicide", "homicide", "other" (am I missing one?). So the ME said homicide, but the defense is arguing that that's a medical opinion.
Homicide from a medical viewpoint doesn't imply intent or malice.
I thought the defense attorney did a great job explaining that and with his closing argument. I was a full guilty and now I could not convict. I am concentrating on the entire incident, not just the 9 minutes.
Same. His earnestness is a plus.
Agreed. Can be more effective than a polished performance
Anonymous wrote:
However, the ME said asphyxiation wasn’t the cause of death....
Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, but he's guilty. His intent was to kill. It's obvious, and no earnest acting will make me believe otherwise.
Anonymous wrote:
There’s no guarantee the jurors even knew about that without the judge saying something. They’ve been instructed repeatedly not to watch TV etc.
Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, but he's guilty. His intent was to kill. It's obvious, and no earnest acting will make me believe otherwise.
Anonymous wrote:
There’s no guarantee the jurors even knew about that without the judge saying something. They’ve been instructed repeatedly not to watch TV etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Coming in late: death certificate says “homocide”, wth is the debate about???
Homicide, as they said earlier in the trial, isn't a legal designation or something that results in an automatic conviction. There are only a few options; "natural", "suicide", "homicide", "other" (am I missing one?). So the ME said homicide, but the defense is arguing that that's a medical opinion.
Homicide from a medical viewpoint doesn't imply intent or malice.
I thought the defense attorney did a great job explaining that and with his closing argument. I was a full guilty and now I could not convict. I am concentrating on the entire incident, not just the 9 minutes.
Same. His earnestness is a plus.
Agreed. Can be more effective than a polished performance
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Coming in late: death certificate says “homocide”, wth is the debate about???
Homicide, as they said earlier in the trial, isn't a legal designation or something that results in an automatic conviction. There are only a few options; "natural", "suicide", "homicide", "other" (am I missing one?). So the ME said homicide, but the defense is arguing that that's a medical opinion.
Homicide from a medical viewpoint doesn't imply intent or malice.
I thought the defense attorney did a great job explaining that and with his closing argument. I was a full guilty and now I could not convict. I am concentrating on the entire incident, not just the 9 minutes.
Same. His earnestness is a plus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was the defense prohibited from mentioning or arguing re his COVID?
Not if he couldn't get an expert to testify that it was relevant - which it wasn't.
The defense lawyer needs to stop - he's just rambling now and the jury hasn't had lunch.
How can you not get someone to testify it could be relevant?? There is a ton of research showing covid causes damage to heart and lungs particularly in the short term (months) following. At the time of the event, that was all just beginning to be studied so it’s no surprise the autopsy said no reason to be linked. But without a doubt based on what we know now it can be related. Heck, they say that athletes cannot return to practice for certain number of weeks after a case or unless passing a battery of tests because the residual effects on the heart make exercising/extreme exertions dangerou
Whether or not he had a past case of covid is irrelevant to having a grown man kneel on your neck cutting off your air supply for 9 minutes.
However, the ME said asphyxiation wasn’t the cause of death....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was the defense prohibited from mentioning or arguing re his COVID?
Not if he couldn't get an expert to testify that it was relevant - which it wasn't.
The defense lawyer needs to stop - he's just rambling now and the jury hasn't had lunch.
How can you not get someone to testify it could be relevant?? There is a ton of research showing covid causes damage to heart and lungs particularly in the short term (months) following. At the time of the event, that was all just beginning to be studied so it’s no surprise the autopsy said no reason to be linked. But without a doubt based on what we know now it can be related. Heck, they say that athletes cannot return to practice for certain number of weeks after a case or unless passing a battery of tests because the residual effects on the heart make exercising/extreme exertions dangerou
Whether or not he had a past case of covid is irrelevant to having a grown man kneel on your neck cutting off your air supply for 9 minutes.