Kaelyn Moore

Well, here's the thing, too, is it was a death penalty case. So these jurors needed to be extra certain that they were sending the correct person to the electric chair or else they were not going to be able to sleep at night. So you have to really prove beyond a reasonable doubt. This is not just a murder charge. This is a death penalty case.

Well, here's the thing, too, is it was a death penalty case. So these jurors needed to be extra certain that they were sending the correct person to the electric chair or else they were not going to be able to sleep at night. So you have to really prove beyond a reasonable doubt. This is not just a murder charge. This is a death penalty case.

So after they have this mock trial and they introduce the evidence to people because it was Florida and all the information was out, people thought they were going to be coming into a trial that had new information because they had already read about all this in People magazine.

So after they have this mock trial and they introduce the evidence to people because it was Florida and all the information was out, people thought they were going to be coming into a trial that had new information because they had already read about all this in People magazine.

So after they have this mock trial and they introduce the evidence to people because it was Florida and all the information was out, people thought they were going to be coming into a trial that had new information because they had already read about all this in People magazine.

They thought they were going to sit down on the jury and be told the smoking gun, like the big piece of information that hadn't been released to the public. And what they found was they were just given the same information they had read already in the tabloids. Very anticlimactic. So they were like, wait, I know all this information. I know that I don't really understand the science.

They thought they were going to sit down on the jury and be told the smoking gun, like the big piece of information that hadn't been released to the public. And what they found was they were just given the same information they had read already in the tabloids. Very anticlimactic. So they were like, wait, I know all this information. I know that I don't really understand the science.

They thought they were going to sit down on the jury and be told the smoking gun, like the big piece of information that hadn't been released to the public. And what they found was they were just given the same information they had read already in the tabloids. Very anticlimactic. So they were like, wait, I know all this information. I know that I don't really understand the science.

And now I'm just kind of confused. And so by the end of this mock trial, they pulled the jury and they found that only three people thought that she had done it. And after that, the defense was like, oh, yeah, we got this one in the bag. There were a couple pieces of evidence that showed up on the trial that should have been slam dunks but were totally botched.

And now I'm just kind of confused. And so by the end of this mock trial, they pulled the jury and they found that only three people thought that she had done it. And after that, the defense was like, oh, yeah, we got this one in the bag. There were a couple pieces of evidence that showed up on the trial that should have been slam dunks but were totally botched.

And now I'm just kind of confused. And so by the end of this mock trial, they pulled the jury and they found that only three people thought that she had done it. And after that, the defense was like, oh, yeah, we got this one in the bag. There were a couple pieces of evidence that showed up on the trial that should have been slam dunks but were totally botched.

And so you talked about the chloroform search. That was one that was hugely botched. So the prosecution said that chloroform had been searched 84 times on the computer in like a three-minute span. And the defense was like, absolutely not. No one searched chloroform 84 times in three minutes.

And so you talked about the chloroform search. That was one that was hugely botched. So the prosecution said that chloroform had been searched 84 times on the computer in like a three-minute span. And the defense was like, absolutely not. No one searched chloroform 84 times in three minutes.

And so you talked about the chloroform search. That was one that was hugely botched. So the prosecution said that chloroform had been searched 84 times on the computer in like a three-minute span. And the defense was like, absolutely not. No one searched chloroform 84 times in three minutes.

And then Cindy came forward and said that she was the one that made the chloroform search, but they were able to prove that she was actually at work during the chloroform search. So it wasn't her. It was most likely Casey that did it. And this kind of brings me back to what I said at the beginning of this entire episode. episode, is that the Anthony's were very strange.

And then Cindy came forward and said that she was the one that made the chloroform search, but they were able to prove that she was actually at work during the chloroform search. So it wasn't her. It was most likely Casey that did it. And this kind of brings me back to what I said at the beginning of this entire episode. episode, is that the Anthony's were very strange.

And then Cindy came forward and said that she was the one that made the chloroform search, but they were able to prove that she was actually at work during the chloroform search. So it wasn't her. It was most likely Casey that did it. And this kind of brings me back to what I said at the beginning of this entire episode. episode, is that the Anthony's were very strange.

And a lot of people thought that they had very strange family dynamics. And by the end of the trial, the jury agreed. They saw Cindy lying on behalf of Casey. They saw George not lying on behalf of Casey, really trying to send her to the death penalty. And they just thought, you know what? This family is too weird. There's a lot of weird dynamics going on.

And a lot of people thought that they had very strange family dynamics. And by the end of the trial, the jury agreed. They saw Cindy lying on behalf of Casey. They saw George not lying on behalf of Casey, really trying to send her to the death penalty. And they just thought, you know what? This family is too weird. There's a lot of weird dynamics going on.

And a lot of people thought that they had very strange family dynamics. And by the end of the trial, the jury agreed. They saw Cindy lying on behalf of Casey. They saw George not lying on behalf of Casey, really trying to send her to the death penalty. And they just thought, you know what? This family is too weird. There's a lot of weird dynamics going on.