If that comment was really made by someone who spoke with a juror, yet more grounds for appeal (or in a just society, the conviction getting thrown out and everything being declared a mistrial). Jurors are specifically told not to discuss the case with anyone, and to not read or research anything related to the case. If a juror was discussing things outside the court, everything is null and void.
Imagine being such a libtarded little bitch that you shit all over the justice system to put the orange man in jail … and then handing him the means to reverse your efforts at the last minute.
Goes along with the NPC mindset. So many people are utterly incapable of anything beyond first order thinking (only thinking of the immediate consequences of their actions, not anything down the road). They were just focused on "Get Orange Man!" and the only immediate consequences are "Orange Man in jail, yay!" and "My cousin will love me for convicting Orange Man!". I doubt anyone on the jury thought beyond that at all.
I think part of it is that the whole judicial system in New York is so pozzed that they have no reason to believe that running their traps will get this tossed. I can't say I disagree with that assessment.
If that comment was really made by someone who spoke with a juror, yet more grounds for appeal (or in a just society, the conviction getting thrown out and everything being declared a mistrial). Jurors are specifically told not to discuss the case with anyone, and to not read or research anything related to the case. If a juror was discussing things outside the court, everything is null and void.
Imagine being such a libtarded little bitch that you shit all over the justice system to put the orange man in jail … and then handing him the means to reverse your efforts at the last minute.
Goes along with the NPC mindset. So many people are utterly incapable of anything beyond first order thinking (only thinking of the immediate consequences of their actions, not anything down the road). They were just focused on "Get Orange Man!" and the only immediate consequences are "Orange Man in jail, yay!" and "My cousin will love me for convicting Orange Man!". I doubt anyone on the jury thought beyond that at all.
I think part of it is that the whole judicial system in New York is so pozzed that they have no reason to believe that running their traps will get this tossed. I can't say I disagree with that assessment.