I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal proof.

And this is the prosecutor's legal proof. And Oh, Welcome back everyone. I'm Alice and I'm joined as always by my duplicitous co-host

Brett. Wow, dupllicidus, that's a bad thing I think. It kind of is. It is.

I'm pretty sure it is. Except it's on point for our theme today, which is dual juries.

I think then I would be duplicative, not duplicitous.

But that's okay. That's okay. I'll just live with it.

But you're not duplicative because you are one of a kind.

Right.

But sometimes there's so many facets of who you are that we can't exactly tell what you are. So I think of it as having many

facets to you rather than it be a negative thing, Brett. Okay, okay, okay. So this is why you're

a good lawyer, Alice, because you're good at making BS arguments that nevertheless sound good.

So we're just gonna go with it.

But yes, Alice, we are talking about dual juries, which I will just go ahead and admit to you I made

it through three years of law school and let's see I've been a lawyer now for 15 years

and I had no idea what that was had never heard of that before.

Me too, Brett. It had never crossed my mind that you could have two juries.

I thought, okay, maybe in different jurisdictions for different charges. Of course, you can have multiple

juries. But of course, amazing listeners and our amazing fans always

bring us the most interesting legal cases and the most interesting legal

questions so someone actually in the gallery I believe our Facebook fan page brought

this to our attention and I both of us were like this can't be true they must have read this

incorrectly there are no two juries for one case.

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