It is an absolute failure of voir dire that this person made it onto the jury. A few select quotes:<p>&gt; <i>The judge has already instructed us directly that we are not to do any research on the law while sitting on this jury. This is the first of several times I will violate those instructions.</i><p>&gt; <i>a jury...is not quite about justice but instead about the direction of the tide.</i><p>&gt; <i>I do believe in jury nullification. And I think the American carceral state is so corrupt that I’m starting to doubt if I could bring myself to render a guilty verdict under any circumstances.</i><p>To clarify the above, any mention of jury nullification is a sure-fire way to get removed. And if you&#x27;re not 100% sure you could render a guilty verdict &quot;under any circumstances,&quot; you have absolutely no business sitting on a jury.<p>&gt; <i>I keep thinking of Walter Scott, whose uniformed murderer is seen on camera shooting him while he runs away, and who plants a weapon on his freshly killed corpse.</i><p>Blatantly false.<p>&gt; <i>I don’t necessarily have a problem with ignoring the judge’s edict</i><p>&gt; <i>Outside of court, I tell everyone I can’t talk about the case. Then I usually talk about the case a little.</i><p>&gt; <i>because [a coerced confession] was not presented by the defense, it’s merely a conspiracy theory and we can’t consider it. Secretly, I’m considering it too.</i><p>&gt; <i>Henry and I splinter off from the others. Jurors aren’t supposed to talk about the case outside of deliberations. We talk about the case.</i><p>&gt; <i>Again I violate the judge’s instructions</i><p>&gt; An accusation from another juror: <i>You lied during voir dire!</i>