The united states today, the solicitor general of the state of mississippi kept insisting with the apparent agreement of republican appointed justices, that the constitution does not include a right to abortion. but the two woman lawyers, in the courtroom today, defending the right to abortion as specified in the supreme court 1973 decision roe v. wade insisted that the right to abortion as in the foundational documents of the united states of america. first, in the declaration of independence. we hold these troops to be self evident that all men are created equal, but they are endowed by their creator with certain and alia bull writes that among these are, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. and then, in the very first sentence of the constitution the founders roe, we the people
Run the show. if anybody gets, you know, so everybody s not talking over everybody. if somebody starts talking and somebody else starts talking. and then she would say, you know, stop, one person at a time, we got to do this. and so the first day we got all the evidence on the tables and on the walls and we asked for an inventory because it was too time consuming looking for evidence when it was in no order whatsoever. did you take an initial vote to see where everybody was? we did. so where was everybody? how was that first vote? we had three not guilties, one second degree murders and two manslaughters. so half the jury felt he was not guilty, two man lawyers and one second degree? exactly. do you want to say where you were on that? i was not guilty. so going into it, once the evidence all the evidence had been presented, you felt he was
Not guilty, two man lawyers and one second degree? exactly. do you want to say where you were on that? i was not guilty. so going into it, once the evidence all the evidence had been presented, you felt he was not? i did. i think the medical examiner could have done a better job at preserving trayvon s evidence the state? i mean the state. they should have bagged his evidence, they should have bagged his clothes, they have have done a lot of things they didn t do. down do you understand what what happened? i have a rendition of what i believe happened but nobody is going to know exactly what happened except for george. so you took that first vote. you saw basically the jury split, half the jurors,
In, we were trying to get ourselves organized because there s no instructions on what you do, how you do it and when you do it. so we all decided we nominated a foreman so she could have the voice and kind of run the show so nobody talks over anybody. if anybody gets, you know, so everybody s not talking over everybody. if somebody starts talking and somebody else starts talking. and then she would say, you know, stop, one person at a time, we got to do this. and so the first day we got all the evidence on the tables and on the walls and we asked for an inventory because it was too time consuming looking for evidence when it was in no order whatsoever. did you take an initial vote to see where everybody was? we did. so where was everybody? how was that first vote? we had three not guilties, one second degree murders and two manslaughters. so half the jury felt he was not guilty, two man lawyers and