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The Karen Read Trial: The Jury Takes A Trip To 34 Fairview Road (5/6/24)
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6 de may. de 2024 ·
17m 49s
As the Karen Read trial continues to sizzle, the Jury decided that they needed to take a field trip to the scene of the crime so that they could have...
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As the Karen Read trial continues to sizzle, the Jury decided that they needed to take a field trip to the scene of the crime so that they could have get a first hand look at where Mr. Okeefe's body was found.
While it's not a common practice for a jury to visit a crime scene, it's certainly not unheard of. We saw the same thing in the Alex Murdaugh trial recently, and several others in the past, such as the OJ trial.
So, why would a jury want to visit a crime scene?
A jury might want to visit a crime scene for several reasons:
In this episode we break down the field trip by the jury and where things currently stand in the Karen Read trial.
(commercial at 10:27)
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
Karen Read trial: Jurors visit home where John O’Keefe was found dead - masslive.com
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While it's not a common practice for a jury to visit a crime scene, it's certainly not unheard of. We saw the same thing in the Alex Murdaugh trial recently, and several others in the past, such as the OJ trial.
So, why would a jury want to visit a crime scene?
A jury might want to visit a crime scene for several reasons:
- Better Understanding: Visiting the crime scene firsthand allows jurors to gain a deeper understanding of the events that occurred. They can see the physical layout, distances involved, lighting conditions, and other factors that might not be fully conveyed through testimony or photographs.
- Context: Being at the crime scene provides context for the evidence presented during the trial. Jurors can see how various pieces of evidence fit into the overall narrative of the case.
- Assessment of Witness Testimony: Jurors can evaluate the credibility of witness testimony by comparing it to their observations of the crime scene. This can help them determine whether a witness's account aligns with the physical evidence and conditions at the scene.
- Immediacy: Visiting the crime scene allows jurors to experience the environment in real-time, which can have a more significant impact than simply hearing descriptions or viewing photographs in the courtroom.
- Emotional Impact: Seeing the crime scene firsthand can evoke emotions in jurors, which may influence their perception of the case. This emotional connection can make the evidence more relatable and memorable.
- Verification of Evidence: Jurors can verify the accuracy of evidence presented in court by comparing it to their observations at the crime scene. This includes things like the location of objects, bloodstains, or other physical evidence.
In this episode we break down the field trip by the jury and where things currently stand in the Karen Read trial.
(commercial at 10:27)
to contact me:
bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
source:
Karen Read trial: Jurors visit home where John O’Keefe was found dead - masslive.com
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