Andrea Canning

Going off on a tangent here, but the drop was only 10 to 12 feet, which doesn't sound like a lot for someone to go over the side of a hill or a cliff or something, right?

I mean, obviously, you don't want to do that, but it doesn't sound crazy.

It's not like a 60-foot drop.

But when you went there and you looked down at the side of the cliff, you realized, oh my gosh, that would...

be very traumatic to go down those 10 to 12 feet.

But the jurors, all they saw were a bunch of photos.

And to me, it just didn't do it justice.

I was like, you're not getting the full picture when you look at those photos.

So sometimes I really think it can help for juries to put themselves...

At the scene of the crime and to look around.

And I'm not saying it had the desired impact here.

It did or it didn't.

But I think it's really helpful when they can place themselves there.

Yeah.

And you really broke that down with that retrospective LA juries and how they were, you know, it was tough for prosecutors back then.

I mean, I don't know if it's changed now, but back then it was prosecutors were having a difficult time.

You know, it reminded me of that story you did on Cal Harris in upstate New York, the car dealer.

You know, that one.

How many, did that have four trials?

That was another one that was just like, when is this going to end?