Good!
I agree it was a big risk ... but maybe the Defense Attorney knew the ADA was so stupid...?I still think the defense shouldn't have called Kyle but the kid held his own against the seasoned prosecutor and the jury saw it...
Good one!!!
That would have been great!
Yup!I kept hearing the Prosecutor asking yes or no questions with 1 key word in them that could have jammed Kyle up if he had given the simple "yes" answer. The Defense team prepped Kyle well enough to catch those words and respond with a clear but short response that was neither a yes or no (perfect responses).
Ah-ha!!! Maybe the ADA was NOT a dummy. I had not thought of this ... but it's a distinct possibility. Well done, Ginsue!... after a 10 minute break to let Kyle compose himself that's when it seemed to me the Prosecutor was trying his best to get a mistrail declared for a possible chance to re-try Kyle (hoping the second prosecution would go more favorably for the Prosecution).
True. (And this is part of why I joined US Law Shield. I hope I never need them, but I have the membership.)As someone else stated, this gives good insight into what you might expect in a defensive shooting case. EVERY thought and action is scrutinized, before, during and after the event.






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