Fat Kat wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Everything you just said is total bullchit.
Agreed... O.J. says Hi.
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Fat Kat wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Everything you just said is total bullchit.
Knickstape1214 wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Invite me to whatever dream world you live in, because that is absolutely not the case in reality in the US.

Kampuchea wrote:Knickstape1214 wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Invite me to whatever dream world you live in, because that is absolutely not the case in reality in the US.
If I was on a jury I would look at that particular case and not be impacted by race or sex at all. How about you? And the rest of you?
It can't be that a significant portion of the jury is racist and sexist, those odds must be rather slim as I would imagine most people feel as I do, that race matters little when judging an individual person.
Kampuchea wrote:Knickstape1214 wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Invite me to whatever dream world you live in, because that is absolutely not the case in reality in the US.
If I was on a jury I would look at that particular case and not be impacted by race or sex at all. How about you? And the rest of you?
It can't be that a significant portion of the jury is racist and sexist, those odds must be rather slim as I would imagine most people feel as I do, that race matters little when judging an individual person.
Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.

Kampuchea wrote:Knickstape1214 wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Invite me to whatever dream world you live in, because that is absolutely not the case in reality in the US.
If I was on a jury I would look at that particular case and not be impacted by race or sex at all. How about you? And the rest of you?
It can't be that a significant portion of the jury is racist and sexist, those odds must be rather slim as I would imagine most people feel as I do, that race matters little when judging an individual person.
According to a recently updated study by Professor Katherine Beckett of the University of Washington, jurors in Washington "were four and one half times more likely to impose a sentence of death when the defendant was black than [] they were in cases involving similarly situated white defendants."(Updated edition, including data through 2014, published 2015).The earlier version of the study had found that juries were three times more likely to recommend a death sentence for a black defendant than for a white defendant in a similar case. The disparity in sentencing occurred despite the fact that prosecutors were slightly more likely to seek the death penalty against white defendants. The study examined 285 cases in which defendants were convicted of aggravated murder. The cases were analyzed for factors that might influence sentencing, including the number of victims, the prior criminal record of the defendant, and the number of aggravating factors alleged by the prosecutor.
Blatant racism is seen and heard too often in courtrooms around the country. In death penalty cases, the use of derogatory slurs kindles the flames of prejudice and allows the jury to judge harshly those they wish to scapegoat for the problem of crime. A few examples illustrate the intensity of this racism:1 "One of you two is gonna hang for this. Since you're the ****, you're elected."3 These words were spoken by a Texas police officer to Clarence Brandley, who was charged with the murder of a white high school girl. Brandley was later exonerated in 1990 after ten years on death row.
2 In preparing for the penalty phase of an African-American defendant's trial, a white judge in Florida said in open court: "Since the **** mom and dad are here anyway, why don't we go ahead and do the penalty phase today instead of having to subpoena them back at cost to the state."4Anthony Peek was sentenced to death and the sentence was upheld by the Florida Supreme Court in 1986 reviewing his claim of racial bias.
3 A prosecutor in Alabama gave as his reason for striking several potential jurors the fact that they were affiliated with Alabama State University -- a predominantly black institution. This pretext was considered race neutral by the reviewing court. 5
4 During the 1997 election campaign for Philadelphia's District Attorney, it was revealed that one of the candidates had produced, as an Assistant D.A., a training video for new prosecutors in which he instructed them about whom to exclude from the jury, noting that "young black women are very bad" on the jury for a prosecutor, and that "blacks from low-income areas are less likely to convict."6 The training tape also instructed the new recruits on how to hide the racial motivation for their jury strikes.
5 In Missouri, Judge Earl Blackwell issued a signed press release about his judicial election announcing his new affiliation with the Republican Party while presiding over a death penalty case against an unemployed African-American defendant. The press release stated, in part: "[T]he Democrat party places far too much emphasis on representing minorities . . . people who dont' (sic) want to work, and people with a skin that's any color but white . . . ."7 The judge denied a motion to recuse himself from the trial. The defendant, Brian Kinder, was convicted and sentenced to death, and Missouri's Supreme Court affirmed in 1996.
Data Analysis
: The data set was analyzed using meta-analytic analogues to traditional analysis of variance, and multiple-regression. Results
: Eighty-five studies meeting our stated eligibility criteria were located. Analysis of these data reveal that, after taking into
account defendant criminal history and current offense seriousness, African-Americans and Latinos were generally sentenced more
harshly than whites.
Racial and ethnic disparities weaken the credibility of a justice system that purports to treat everyone equitably. Across the country, juvenile justice systems are marked by disparate racial outcomes at every stage of the process, starting with more frequent arrests for youth of color and ending with more frequent secure placement.


Kampuchea wrote:Studies which reference 40 year old cases? Really? America has come a long way from there. What a useless data set.

Kampuchea wrote:Knickstape1214 wrote:Kampuchea wrote:It doesn't matter the sex or race of the jurors. This is about guilty or innocent, and your race doesn't play a factor in determining that.
Invite me to whatever dream world you live in, because that is absolutely not the case in reality in the US.
If I was on a jury I would look at that particular case and not be impacted by race or sex at all. How about you? And the rest of you?
It can't be that a significant portion of the jury is racist and sexist, those odds must be rather slim as I would imagine most people feel as I do, that race matters little when judging an individual person.
Knickerbock wrote:Isn't jury supposed to be diverse.. In order to be fair and right...
Please tell me why the jury is predominantly Hispanic women... Just like the accuser Jane doe
Kampuchea wrote:Studies which reference 40 year old cases? Really? America has come a long way from there. What a useless data set.
I think OJ was a one-off due to a brief period of racial tension.
Kampuchea wrote:I still think Rose is not going to be found guilty regardless of jury makeup but either way view him as a lowlife and deviant.
Knickstape1214 wrote:Do not turn this into a Trump thread. Only warning.







Drun53 wrote:Rose still hasn't shown up, so he's running quite late. Ugh what are you doing?
King of Canada wrote:Drun53 wrote:Rose still hasn't shown up, so he's running quite late. Ugh what are you doing?
He's actually late for his own trial?







Drun53 wrote:King of Canada wrote:Drun53 wrote:Rose still hasn't shown up, so he's running quite late. Ugh what are you doing?
He's actually late for his own trial?
Yes. What an idiot.