Keith Morrison

The majority kept pressing.

I will say that I thought we might have had Chrissy coming over a little bit.

At one time, yeah.

And we kind of got a little too pushy with her, and I think she finally got angry and stopped.

That was sort of what I remember.

Is that an accurate memory?

When some argued that Chris Latham, a rich banker, had surely provided the money that Wendy gave to Sam Yenawine, Christina had this response.

When the majority pointed out that maps in the hit packet had been printed from Chris's computer, Christina offered a counter argument.

As it all unfolded throughout that whole time, we realized that there were two charges for Chris Latham that we just were not going to agree on.

Those two counts were conspiracy to commit murder for hire and a firearm charge related to the gun that was to be used in that murder.

But on the third count, the charge of aiding and abetting, even the holdouts had to agree.

Chris Latham had wanted his wife dead.

And he'd helped the plotters, even if he'd not taken an active role.

The evidence seemed clear about that.

The photos in the hit packet that were traced back to Chris's phone.

The recorded jail phone calls with Wendy.

The fact he'd paid the legal fees of people who were conspiring to kill his wife.

It was just too much that couldn't be explained away.

He just didn't get his hands dirty.

At about six o'clock that evening, the judge asked the jurors if they wanted to go home for the night or continue.