Chapter
Ways Women Got Out of Jury Duty in the Past
39:46 - 46:30 (06:44)
The transcript describes how women in the past were able to get out of jury trial duty by saying they had to be home with their kids or by telling the judge they were not unbiased in a case.
Clips
A witness saw a man and woman carrying what appeared to be a child wrapped in blankets and observed the man dumping the bundle into the back seat of the car.
39:46 - 42:31 (02:45)
Summary
A witness saw a man and woman carrying what appeared to be a child wrapped in blankets and observed the man dumping the bundle into the back seat of the car. The man also stated that the children must have died before midnight, leading to suspicions of foul play.
ChapterWays Women Got Out of Jury Duty in the Past
EpisodeINFAMOUS: Alice Crimmins
PodcastCrime Junkie
After receiving a mysterious letter reporting a possible eyewitness to a crime, police used clues from the note to track down the writer, ultimately leading to the arrest of the suspect for the crime.
42:32 - 43:39 (01:07)
Summary
After receiving a mysterious letter reporting a possible eyewitness to a crime, police used clues from the note to track down the writer, ultimately leading to the arrest of the suspect for the crime.
ChapterWays Women Got Out of Jury Duty in the Past
EpisodeINFAMOUS: Alice Crimmins
PodcastCrime Junkie
This episode talks about a woman who disappeared and her unusual character for exaggerating her stories.
43:39 - 44:29 (00:49)
Summary
This episode talks about a woman who disappeared and her unusual character for exaggerating her stories. Her friends had to learn to distinguish the truth from the fancies and how she had a history of being difficult to work with.
ChapterWays Women Got Out of Jury Duty in the Past
EpisodeINFAMOUS: Alice Crimmins
PodcastCrime Junkie
Alice's case exemplifies the issue of lack of diversity in jury selection, as a group of middle-aged white working-class men were chosen to be her "peers."
44:29 - 46:30 (02:01)
Summary
Alice's case exemplifies the issue of lack of diversity in jury selection, as a group of middle-aged white working-class men were chosen to be her "peers."