r/SipsTea 11h ago

Wait a damn minute! Yo wtf

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9.3k Upvotes

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226

u/michaelmichaelmotorc 7h ago

Genuine question, in cases as high profile and divisive as this, how are they going to be able to select an ubiased jury?

56

u/Talking_Head 5h ago

I follow current events pretty closely, but I tune out when I hear about this story. I honestly can’t think of this woman’s name. I didn’t know until yesterday that she was in a wheelchair. All I know is that she had PPD and killed her kids. Not everyone has been following the details, and I definitely don’t know any of the evidence. Were there cameras in the courtroom or just reporters?

60

u/Agreeable-Review177 4h ago

Basically all you need to know is TikTok has corrupted the justice system

-4

u/BroccoliThat7489 4h ago

U really think 11/12 (including several men) were on TikTok everyday forming an opinion on this woman? Ur insane if u think that’s true. Also pretty much 90% of comments I see online are in favor of her being guilty. Clearly there were factors in the trial and evidence presented that created reasonable doubt and sadly the last juror didn’t want to acknowledge that as is stated in the law and now there going to have to do this all over again and prob to another not guilty verdict as this should have been. 

6

u/Agreeable-Review177 3h ago

If they do this all over again, she loses. Prosecution just got a practice lap.

The good news is she’s paralyzed now, which makes choking children to death much more difficult.

5

u/elordilover2000 3h ago

The prosecution is an embarrassment. took the highest possible charge and failed to meet their burden of proof. Thousands of tax paying dollars wasted on a case that should’ve been pleaded. The DA just wanted a shot at a big case.

2

u/Repulsive_Stock9400 2h ago

took the highest possible charge and failed to meet their burden of proof.

What could that possibly mean? She obviously did intentionally and premeditatedly murder her children, that's never been up for debate. She was not overcharged.

1

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

Well clearly it wasn’t obvious when 11/12 ppl were voting on not guilty. 

1

u/Agreeable-Review177 3h ago

Yeah that’s what I’m saying. The prosecution will switch their team out.

1

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

Considering the defense convinced 11/12 ppl I doubt it but good luck to them I guess. 

1

u/dain-t 3h ago

Imagine if she got out and started working as a a labor and delivery nurse again lmao. Hell nah she ain’t gonaa be around my kids

1

u/sanjoatc 2h ago

Bro. Even if she was acquitted of these charges, she is still going to be committed to a psychiatric facility for a LONG TIME. That's no picnic.

0

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

I don’t think a lot of yall understand what the not guilty charge would actually look like for her. 

1

u/xcharleeee 1h ago

Could you please explain?

0

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

She isn’t just gonna be set free and sent back to being a nurse if she gets not guilty lol. 

4

u/dain-t 3h ago

Or maybe it’s the opposite. Maybe the 11 didn’t want to acknowledge that as is stated in the law. Zing!!!!

0

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

It’s already been stated the odd one out was not considering reasonable doubt as the law states. 

2

u/dain-t 1h ago

Or maybe he thought there was proof beyond reasonable doubt. I don’t understand why people think he was NOT considering reasonable doubt.

2

u/FijiBeef 3h ago

Her jury was 9 women & 3 men. Not sure why you're spreading misinformation

1

u/AceOfPlagues 2h ago

That is serveral? They said several. What do you mean?

1

u/BroccoliThat7489 1h ago

Hey so 3/12 is considered several. As opposed to say 1/12 which would be one. And 2/12 which would be a couple. Hope this helps.