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January 10, 2008 Tossing and turningPosted: 04:12 PM ET
ELKHORN, Wisconsin - I can't stop thinking about the testimony of Edward Klug in the case of Wisconsin v. Mark Jensen. He's the co-worker who testified that Jensen told him at a business convention in November 1998 that he was researching undetectable poisons on the Internet. Jurors saw a witness with many inconsistencies from his prior testimony. He now isn’t sure what was exactly said by Jensen or when he told his secretaries about the evening. But when business partner Ron Wruck took the stand, he testified about a disheveled Klug knocking on his hotel room early that next Saturday morning. The first words out of Klug’s mouth were, according to Wruck’s testimony, “I’ve been up all night... Mark Jensen and I have been joking about how to kill our wives." That was four hours after Klug parted company with Mark Jensen. In the law that almost can be called a contemporaneous statement. How will jurors interpret that as they decide whether or not Jensen poisoned his wife to death? – Jean Casarez, In Session correspondent Filed under: Trials |
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