It is amazing to me that such a huge majority of people who has been following this case, and who saw the evidence presented, thinks Casey is guilty. And yet, out of 12 randomly chosen people, not one of them found reasonable doubt. Is it possible that juries are too 'protected' from pertinent information and thereby getting too narrow a view???? Also, about that unfortunate woman during jury selection who blurted out that she thought Casey killed "someone". That caused a potential juror on the stand to be dismissed, and the judge said that if the whole panel had been there they would have had to start all over again. Didn't the (potential) jurors already know that she was accused of killing "someone"? Of course it is totally wrong for a spectator to speak up like that,and the judge handled that firmly,as he should, but would it really taint the jury? Are their minds that fragile? Elisabeth

Thank you to those who seem to have a good handle and understanding of how the legal system works, and sharing it with us. I think a lot of the posts, from members like me, is mostly personal opinion and wishful thinking of what we would like to see happen to Casey and how we wish things had turned out. In my opinion, there is room on this site for our thoughts, and the expertize of the 'experts' without chastising and belittling. Personally, I wish Casey would take a long walk on a short pier.

Cindy worked for a home health care agency in nursing administration. She collects disability due to the stress of the case. I read somewhere that she recently let her nursing license expire and its tough to get it renewed once it expires, so she has no intention of going back to the health care field. George was once a cop but not for many years. He worked odd jobs as a security guard-nothing steady. I have no idea what Lee did for living. I thought he wasn't working due to workmans comp, but I might be wrong on that. Any money grabs I see, I will email the companies or stations to protest. Supposedly that is why the talent agency dumped Jose.

Sure there was a "reasonable doubt". These jurors were given the evidence, the testimony. Plus two days of summation by the prosection and defense. And the judge's instructions. I heard the jurors, all from another county, would be kept in "protective custody" for a few days to a week. Once they are released, they will be free to talk to the press, go home and resume their lives, whatever they want. Casey will probably find a way to cash in on her fame- thru stories to the tabloids, a book deal, etc. As far as I am concerned she is what my parents used to call "White Trash." And she will answer to God one of these days-she can't fool HIm.