|
February 20, 2008
Posted: 10:49 AM ET
ELKHORN, Wisconsin – At 11:15 p. m. Tuesday, the jury deliberating in Wisconsin v. Jensen sent a note saying they are tired and want to reconvene this morning. The jury deliberated for 14 hours and 20 minutes on its first day with the case. Read more There weren’t too many of us hanging around late last night. Victim Julie Jensen’s four brothers sat in the courtroom, in the row in front of mine. They remain so loyal to their sister and kept vigil all evening. I have not seen anyone from defendant Mark Jensen’s family. At one point, defense attorney Craig Albee asked the judge to send the jurors home for the night, saying he believed there was a possibility they might feel they are being coerced to reach a verdict. Judge Schroeder dismissed that argument, saying the jurors have given no indication they want to leave, so let’s leave them alone. The jurors must be psychic. Their note arrived soon afterward announcing they are tired and want to retire for the night. The jurors looked look really tired and worn out as they filed into the courtroom. I may also see a bit of frustration. Watch: Are they getting close? Today is a new day. Deliberations resume at 10:30 a.m. – Jean Casarez, In Session correspondent Filed under: Jean Casarez Verdict Watch |
Contributors
Related Links
Categories
|
|
CNN Comment Policy: CNN encourages you to add a comment to this discussion. You may not post any unlawful, threatening, libelous, defamatory, obscene, pornographic or other material that would violate the law. Please note that CNN makes reasonable efforts to review all comments prior to posting and CNN may edit comments for clarity or to keep out questionable or off-topic material. All comments should be relevant to the post and remain respectful of other authors and commenters. By submitting your comment, you hereby give CNN the right, but not the obligation, to post, air, edit, exhibit, telecast, cablecast, webcast, re-use, publish, reproduce, use, license, print, distribute or otherwise use your comment(s) and accompanying personal identifying information via all forms of media now known or hereafter devised, worldwide, in perpetuity. CNN Privacy Statement.
|
|