Krystia Reed

And then this, again, like I said, was civil, which you don't have the same like right to confront your accusers and right to be in person in some ways.

And so I don't know how it would translate legally to criminal juries.

But I think that it is an option that could be looked into, especially if courthouses are having a hard time getting certain people to come to jury duty.

Well, so we didn't really see them in our study, but that doesn't mean that they don't exist.

So people had child care.

They weren't dealing with children or pets or other things.

And we made it very clear that that would have to be the case.

I think courts could have a lot of control over that situation if they tried to institute these juries because they have the power to like to sanction people and everything if they wanted to do this.

So there are elements and abilities to be able to to go and do this.

But I do have some concerns if it were executed on a mass scale without more research seeing how this is going.

I don't care.

My lane goal in life is to serve on a jury.

Really?

I'm pretty sure I would be, but that is my goal.

I don't know if now saying that probably will never happen, but my goal is to be on a jury and I haven't been able to.

So I've been called and I try and show up and every time I'm excused and I'm hoping one day to be it.

And I wouldn't mind if it was virtual or in person.

Like I said, I probably, if it were more than a couple of days of a trial, I probably wouldn't want it to be virtual.

But for a day or two, which a lot of trials, especially civil trials, tend to be short for a day or two.

If they don't settle.