The highlights of today were, unfortunately, delivered in the form of two major fumbles—one by the defense, and next by the State.

Interestingly, the nature of both fumbles places the ball in the hands of the defense. By sheer luck, the defense acquired some breathing space to recover from its own fumble—although that assumes the defense is even aware that they fumbled, which it appears they are not—as well as perhaps the opportunity to more thoroughly exploit today’s unforced fumble by the ADA Kraus.

In short, a great opportunity at the doorstep of the defense, if they can only recognize it for what it is. My fear, however, is that they may not.

Alos I don't think the jurors even can see the points made by the defense. They're not ckearly signaled, not explained (instead he explained what a cell phone is), not repeated, etc.

Compare to "the government" repeating all the time how there was "no gun, bo knife, no bat, no weapon of any kind but a plastic bag" on the evil midget while showing him dying again and again too. And other such easy tricks for the lay persons "of average intelligence".

The highlights of today were, unfortunately, delivered in the form of two major fumbles—one by the defense, and next by the State.

Interestingly, the nature of both fumbles places the ball in the hands of the defense. By sheer luck, the defense acquired some breathing space to recover from its own fumble—although that assumes the defense is even aware that they fumbled, which it appears they are not—as well as perhaps the opportunity to more thoroughly exploit today’s unforced fumble by the ADA Kraus.

In short, a great opportunity at the doorstep of the defense, if they can only recognize it for what it is. My fear, however, is that they may not.

Alos I don't think the jurors even can see the points made by the defense. They're not ckearly signaled, not explained (instead he explained what a cell phone is), not repeated, etc.

Compare to the pro repeating all the time how there was "no gun, bo knife, no bat, no weapon of any kind but a plastic bag" on the evil midget while showing him dying again and again too.

The highlights of today were, unfortunately, delivered in the form of two major fumbles—one by the defense, and next by the State.

Interestingly, the nature of both fumbles places the ball in the hands of the defense. By sheer luck, the defense acquired some breathing space to recover from its own fumble—although that assumes the defense is even aware that they fumbled, which it appears they are not—as well as perhaps the opportunity to more thoroughly exploit today’s unforced fumble by the ADA Kraus.

In short, a great opportunity at the doorstep of the defense, if they can only recognize it for what it is. My fear, however, is that they may not.