The (notable but rather unremarkable) damages verdict for E. Jean Carroll, and on jurors generally: In conversation with Liz Dye

I recently talked with Liz Dye of ‘Law and Chaos’ about the damages verdict in the E. Jean Carroll verdict, and how jurors think and process in trials generally.

Warning: this conversation includes frank discussions of lawyers’ own confirmation bias and pretending to have psychic powers that they don’t actually have.

Also . . . was that verdict even really that big? Does it “prove” that “the jury punished the defendant for his obnoxious behavior in court”? No and no, respectively. Find out why.

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What are your thoughts and experiences?