A
Uh, what are your feelings?
B
Well if I, I saw on one of the talk shows this woman judge, I believe from Florida, and she just has, just really stiff penalties and I saw that in, in the hands of a judge that really was conscientious and really, you know, took the pains to give a sentence for what was deserved, it could, you could have a, a judge that would really make a good impact. But likewise, you could have the flip side, and have some judge that was paid off or, you know, had go, a good old boy network or for whatever reasons, you know, politics, just let all kinds of people through so, he, he would have a heck, or she would have a heck of a lot of power, you know, if used wrongly. So at least the jury system does something to prevent that, you know, or help it with it anyway. I don't know if it prevents it, but, seems like the jury system does have it's advantages. But I also, I've also heard on trials that sometimes they go through like three hundred jurors before they hand pick these jurors that they think are going to be the ones that are going to be the most lenient, you know, and I don't know how much they're getting just a jury of their peers, at that point, they're really getting a select group. It's not just random people.
A
Um.
B
It almost should be the first twelve people that they, you know, have on a list are the ones that are on the jury and that's it.
A
Yeah, I get back to Price's comment when he, uh, was found guilty he said well he didn't have any blacks, uh, you know, from his neck of the woods.
A
Well give me a break, you know.