James Glissan

Generally, it will come down to what the defense and the prosecution are willing to agree to when it comes to jurors and who they're going to use their veto on.

It's one of those situations where it's really up to whoever is running the case to just trust their gut and their experience and make the right call.

Do they get to see your details?

Do you get to see a profile on them?

I mean, there are questions that can be asked.

I think generally speaking, we try to be very careful in revealing private information like that.

But it's one of those situations where people will be very honest.

For the most part, people will be very honest when they're asked questions and they'll answer them fairly.

So there's an opportunity to ask questions.

There is an opportunity to ask questions.

And you won't know.

So even when you get called up for jury duty, you won't know what it's about, who it's for, anything like that until you turn up.

I bet there are.

And therein lies the problem, right?

Because it's become such a controversial issue.

It's become such a big deal.

People want to be involved.

And people have, I mean, maybe not prejudged, but they've certainly come to their own moral conclusion about whether or not it's right.

And that's a real risk.

It's a real problem.