the state didn t prove its case. there s not enough evidence to take this to the jury. these motions are always made. they are rarely, rarely granted. because the evidence is looked at in the light most favorable to the government. so i suspect that that s something that may happen as well. and after that and those motions sometimes are very quick. and sometimes they take a long time. so depending on how long that takes, then we may see the beginning of the defense case. martin, what do you think of this final witness the state called today? this dr. bao, associate medical examiner? a lot of times in cases like this, obviously you want to have that final witness that really hits it out of the park for depending on your side now it s the state, right? do you feel like dr. bao was able to do that or was his testimony deluded after all the cross-examination, the back and forth with don west? yeah. it fumbled and bumbled along the way. that s clearly not what they hoped for. i was su
it s going to have to be unanimous, and that will be more difficult than finding she was exceptionally cruel. and the jury, saying yes, we think she is eligible for it. are they more likely to say, we think she should have it? well, the most likely outcome, she should get the death penalty. of course it was especially cruel, what kind of murder was not especially cruel. but in general women don t get the death penalty for domestic murders. o.j. simpson, the state didn t even seek the death penalty although it was a double murder, and obviously, whoever did it, did it with extraordinary cruelty. so whether you get the death penalty in arizona or anywhere else is extremely random and we should not impose the death penalty. i have donald rumsfeld, sweating out there, worried about what you would ask. if you had the chance to ask
oh, yeah, if you re predicting the outcome, most likely she will get the death penalty. but she shouldn t. if she did, she wouldn t be getting the death penalty for what she did. of course it was especially cruel. what kind of murder is not especially cruel? but in general women don t get the death penalty for domestic murders. o.j. simpson, the state didn t even seek the death penalty, although it was a double murder, and obviously whoever did it did it with extraordinary cruelty. whether you get the death penalty in arizona or anywhere else is extremely random. and we should not be imposing the death penalty. the political factors in that decision, not the same quickly, donald rumsfeld is sweating out there, worried. if you had the chance, what would you ask him? well, if you think that the irs commissioner should be fired, do you think that the president of the united states, george w. bush, should have been fired for acting on faulty intelligence and sending troops to t
payments and perhaps incorrectly? well, this is information that we don t have yet, greta, that we should already have. they ve known about this for many, many months now and it is consistent with the administration and the department of transitional assistance to not come out with information, to keep it secret and to keep it from the public. so i question the verification process here in massachusetts, whether it s adequate, whether it s being followed. just in the past year alone, we have been inundated with fraud and abuse scandals here in this program. we had five major drug busts in our program where people were trafficking their cars for drugs, selling them for 50 cents on the dollar so we ve got some real serious issues here we need to look at, a drop in the bucket with the 19,000 people. greta: okay, now, the state didn t come forward with the 19,000 people that got caught during the course of a voter registration, is that correct? no, they didn t.
payments and perhaps incorrectly? well, this is information that we don t have yet, greta, that we should already have. they ve known about this for many, many months now and it is consistent with the administration and the department of transitional assistance to not come out with information, to keep it secret and to keep it from the public. so i question the verification process here in massachusetts, whether it s adequate, whether it s being followed. just in the past year alone, we have been inundated with fraud and abuse scandals here in this program. we had five major drug busts in our program where people were trafficking their cars for drugs, selling them for 50 cents on the dollar so we ve got some real serious issues here we need to look at, a drop in the bucket with the 19,000 people. greta: okay, now, the state didn t come forward with the 19,000 people that got caught during the course of a voter registration, is that correct? no, they didn t.