Chapter
The Process of Jury Duty
28:48 - 30:56 (02:08)
The speaker recalls a conversation with a judge about the process of jury duty and how anyone, despite their personal opinions, can be called to serve.
Clips
The speaker shares different ways to get out of a subpoena, including throwing it away, postponing it multiple times, and crying hardship.
28:48 - 29:22 (00:34)
Summary
The speaker shares different ways to get out of a subpoena, including throwing it away, postponing it multiple times, and crying hardship. They also jokingly suggest dating someone in prison as an option.
ChapterThe Process of Jury Duty
EpisodeEp. 53 | 2 Bears 1 Cave w/ Tom Segura & Ryan Sickler
Podcast2 Bears, 1 Cave with Tom Segura & Bert Kreischer
Even if you harbor prejudices or have negative thoughts about certain groups of people, you are still eligible to be a juror.
29:22 - 30:21 (00:59)
Summary
Even if you harbor prejudices or have negative thoughts about certain groups of people, you are still eligible to be a juror. The selection process will take this into account and assign you to a case where your biases will not come into play.
ChapterThe Process of Jury Duty
EpisodeEp. 53 | 2 Bears 1 Cave w/ Tom Segura & Ryan Sickler
Podcast2 Bears, 1 Cave with Tom Segura & Bert Kreischer
The speaker explains how even if a white woman committed a crime similar to their own, they would still face consequences if they were Black or a person of color.
30:21 - 30:56 (00:34)
Summary
The speaker explains how even if a white woman committed a crime similar to their own, they would still face consequences if they were Black or a person of color. The speaker goes on to highlight the permanence of racist remarks being documented and recorded in a court of law.