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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Deleted line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) :
* AnAesop: A potential one – jury duty should never be taken lightly, as the detectives discuss in theorizing why the jury would acquit despite what they saw as an OpenAndShutCase of a career criminal.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* AnAesop: A potential one – jury duty should never be taken lightly, as the detectives discuss in theorizing why the jury would acquit despite what they saw as an open-and-shut case of a career criminal.
to:
* AnAesop: A potential one – jury duty should never be taken lightly, as the detectives discuss in theorizing why the jury would acquit despite what they saw as an open-and-shut case OpenAndShutCase of a career criminal.
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* RogueJuror ... or perhaps rogue jurors, who somehow arrive at a not-guilty verdict, despite the case being open and shut. None of the jurors are found to have any connection to Buckley; they just simply didn't believe he was guilty or something.
to:
* RogueJuror ... or perhaps rogue jurors, who somehow arrive at a not-guilty verdict, despite the case being open and shut. None of the jurors are found to have any connection to Buckley; they just simply didn't believe he was guilty or something.something.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* RougeJuror ... or perhaps rouge jurors, who
to:
* RougeJuror ... RogueJuror ... or perhaps rouge rogue jurors, whowho somehow arrive at a not-guilty verdict, despite the case being open and shut. None of the jurors are found to have any connection to Buckley; they just simply didn't believe he was guilty or something.
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Added line(s) 5 (click to see context) :
* AnAesop: A potential one – jury duty should never be taken lightly, as the detectives discuss in theorizing why the jury would acquit despite what they saw as an open-and-shut case of a career criminal.
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: The judge minces no words that he not only disagrees with the verdict but that – in a gross miscarriage of justice being carried out – he claims the jurors are either dishonest or "complete morons."
to:
* HollywoodLaw: The judge, scolding the jury because of a verdict to acquit a man who was in his opinion obviously guilty. Generally, this is frowned upon, even if the jury clearly got it wrong. Real-life examples are rare but not unheard of.
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: The judge minces no words that he not only disagrees with the verdict but that – in a gross miscarriage of justice being carried out – he claims the jurors are either dishonest or "complete morons.""
* RougeJuror ... or perhaps rouge jurors, who
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: The judge minces no words that he not only disagrees with the verdict but that – in a gross miscarriage of justice being carried out – he claims the jurors are either dishonest or "complete morons.
* RougeJuror ... or perhaps rouge jurors, who
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Added DiffLines:
!! Just the Tropes for this episode:
* CaughtOnTape ... well, not exactly on tape, but Friday and the forensics department determine that using a special kind of dust, visible only under the light of an ultraviolet lamp, will help connect experienced safe burglar Buckley to his crimes and put him away for good.
* ExcuseBoomerang: The safe burglar, Buckley, enjoys living high, with fancy cars and beautiful women, despite a modest income as a journeyman cabinet maker. Hence, why he committed the crimes.
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: The judge minces no words that he not only disagrees with the verdict but that – in a gross miscarriage of justice being carried out – he claims the jurors are either dishonest or "complete morons."
* CaughtOnTape ... well, not exactly on tape, but Friday and the forensics department determine that using a special kind of dust, visible only under the light of an ultraviolet lamp, will help connect experienced safe burglar Buckley to his crimes and put him away for good.
* ExcuseBoomerang: The safe burglar, Buckley, enjoys living high, with fancy cars and beautiful women, despite a modest income as a journeyman cabinet maker. Hence, why he committed the crimes.
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: The judge minces no words that he not only disagrees with the verdict but that – in a gross miscarriage of justice being carried out – he claims the jurors are either dishonest or "complete morons."
