The old man testified that he heard the boy on trial yell, “I am going to kill you,” at his father. However, there was an el train passing by at the same time. The jury thought this was solid evidence, but when the jury started to discuss this evidence juror eight said, “An el train takes six second to pass a given point or two seconds per car...The old man would have had to hear the boy say, “I’m going to kill you,” while the front of the el was roaring past his nose. It's not possible that he could have heard it.” (Rose 11). This statement completely crushed the testimony that was given in court. It also change the minds of many of the jurors because the evidence became questionable that at first voted guilty when the jury voted again the vote change “nine to three in favor of guilty” (Rose 12). Proving that when information is unclear or does not make sense then some of the jury members voted the defendant not
The old man testified that he heard the boy on trial yell, “I am going to kill you,” at his father. However, there was an el train passing by at the same time. The jury thought this was solid evidence, but when the jury started to discuss this evidence juror eight said, “An el train takes six second to pass a given point or two seconds per car...The old man would have had to hear the boy say, “I’m going to kill you,” while the front of the el was roaring past his nose. It's not possible that he could have heard it.” (Rose 11). This statement completely crushed the testimony that was given in court. It also change the minds of many of the jurors because the evidence became questionable that at first voted guilty when the jury voted again the vote change “nine to three in favor of guilty” (Rose 12). Proving that when information is unclear or does not make sense then some of the jury members voted the defendant not