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gimmethattea

Chatty Member
For long trials like this I don't know why they don't have a bigger jury pool to be honest. More jurors but at the end of the trial pull out 12 that have (hopefullt) attended all the sessions....OK not a perfect system but they do it in the US with alternate jurors. That way if one juror is persistently sick they can sack them off.
I know they had some back up jurors at the start, but they actually ended up leaving or joining at the start too.

In struggling to remember, but I know one juror left?
 
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Ravenstown

VIP Member
Ohhh I loved a Moscow Mule followed by Smirnoff Ice and then at the end of the night I'd have a Diamond White or 3. I once tried to make love to a tree after 1 too many Diamond Whites 😂😂😂
Whereas I would drink ten Diamond Whites with the odd Metz thrown in.
 
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Haveyouanywool

VIP Member
Tbf, nitric oxide is used in ITU for very poorly patients to help with lung perfusion. Dunno if it’s used in paeds, I’ve not worked there. I think the original OP was just plucking random names of gas out of the air though 🤷🏻‍♀️
Yeh, is it used as a vasodilator? I’ve not heard of it being used in children, but I don’t know.
It was definitely nitrogen, and along the lines of it being used for ‘painless’ executions, which I didn’t know was possibly going to be a thing, so hey ho, still learned something.
 
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Deeznutslol

VIP Member
They went through double the previous years amount in the year she is alleged to have offended. I am sure the prosecution would not have mentioned this if there were lots of babies prescribed it so it’s accounted for.
So are we thinking that she was contaminating all of the bags in that case?
 
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It’s not showing for trial tomorrow but an ex parte hearing.
I didn’t make a note of the case ref the last time there was one listed when it should of been sitting so it could or could NOT be remotely related.
I feel it is though.
There’s also a ex parte for today with the same case reference as tomorrow’s so I assume it’s something different.
 
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feistyoneanddone

Active member
Exactly - this is and continues to be a massive case of it’s time … I’m not sure we have seen anything like it to be honest. As for inviting her in for interview after the initial arrest, we’ll that was never going to happen and it’s daft to even suggest it, she could of stood up and left at any time.
She better buckle up and try and get her story straight for tomorrow. Hopefully now the trial will not suffer from too many breaks.
This case needs to reach a conclusion.
You can be asked to attend at the police station at a specific time and date and then arrested upon arrival. Happens all the time, even with very serious crimes and often when there are multiple arrests of one suspect. Not the same as a voluntary interview. I never mentioned a voluntary interview.
 
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stardust1

VIP Member
i have a theory that the majority of jurors are unemployed - hence why they are able to attend such a long trial. And based on the sickness rate - NO WONDER they aren’t in employment!
my husband said you can’t do jury if you’re unemployed i think
 
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