I did, however, make it to a courtroom for voir dire. It's just that a full jury was empaneled before they got to questioning me. 2/
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After that, when the remaining members of my group were sent back to the jury waiting room, there are no more trials needing jurors, and we were dismissed. 3/
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I was amused, though, that the judge asked every single juror whether he is she watched any of the CSI or CSI-style police shows. (It was a criminal case, assault with intent to commit murder, felony firearms posession# etc.) 4/
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I kind of regret now that I didn't get to answer that question in open court. 5/
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Although I used to enjoy CSI:Miami, I would've briefly mocked it and shows like it in NY answer, particularly the Eppendorf tubes backlit with different colors with beautiful people pipetting to a classic rock tune. 6/
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More importantly, there's the getting DNA results back impossibly fat and all the dubious assays and tests used to solve the case. 7/
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Oh, well, the judge and everyone in that courtroom were probably lucky I didn't get the chance to be subjected to voir dire. 8/8
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End of conversation
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You know too much to enjoy a good police drama.
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You have very little chance unless the lawyers have no challenges left. Far too much education. Critical thinking skills is a big no no to lawyers on both sides.
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