Judge

It's obvious to me that you feel justified. You don't take any responsibility for the outcome of your actions. You just don't get it. The first thing you do on the witness stand when you come up here and testify is you made a joke to the jury.

You senselessly took the life of Kaylin Gillis and you have the gall to sit here and talk about how you plan to finish up the work on your house and race motocross in the future? You don't deserve that. What would make you think that you deserve those things? Any remorse you have isn't for the harm you've caused.

You senselessly took the life of Kaylin Gillis and you have the gall to sit here and talk about how you plan to finish up the work on your house and race motocross in the future? You don't deserve that. What would make you think that you deserve those things? Any remorse you have isn't for the harm you've caused.

You senselessly took the life of Kaylin Gillis and you have the gall to sit here and talk about how you plan to finish up the work on your house and race motocross in the future? You don't deserve that. What would make you think that you deserve those things? Any remorse you have isn't for the harm you've caused.

The only regret you have is that you're finally facing the consequences for your actions. You murdered Kalen Gillis. You shot at a car full of people. And you didn't care what would happen. And you repeatedly lied about it. You deserve to spend the maximum time in prison allowable under our law. And I don't make this decision because it's easy. I make it because it's what's deserved.

The only regret you have is that you're finally facing the consequences for your actions. You murdered Kalen Gillis. You shot at a car full of people. And you didn't care what would happen. And you repeatedly lied about it. You deserve to spend the maximum time in prison allowable under our law. And I don't make this decision because it's easy. I make it because it's what's deserved.

The only regret you have is that you're finally facing the consequences for your actions. You murdered Kalen Gillis. You shot at a car full of people. And you didn't care what would happen. And you repeatedly lied about it. You deserve to spend the maximum time in prison allowable under our law. And I don't make this decision because it's easy. I make it because it's what's deserved.

I make it because it's what's just.

I make it because it's what's just.

I make it because it's what's just.

So as to the conviction of murder in the second degree, I sentence you to a term of 25 years to life in prison.

So as to the conviction of murder in the second degree, I sentence you to a term of 25 years to life in prison.

So as to the conviction of murder in the second degree, I sentence you to a term of 25 years to life in prison.

They're questions that people from outside the system would be curious about. How does blood spatter tell the story? What does DNA really mean? How long can it last?

They're questions that people from outside the system would be curious about. How does blood spatter tell the story? What does DNA really mean? How long can it last?

Did Jason Chen have any observable cuts or injuries on his body? Could you determine where a murder occurred? Were you able to identify the driver of the Prius that was just investigated further?

Did Jason Chen have any observable cuts or injuries on his body? Could you determine where a murder occurred? Were you able to identify the driver of the Prius that was just investigated further?

Thank you, Andrea. Good to be here.

Thank you, Andrea. Good to be here.

It's a state issue. Overwhelmingly, the majority of states do allow it. 34 states and the federal system allow it. Minnesota, Texas, and Nebraska clearly have put down decisions that do not allow jurors to ask questions.