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Welcome to True Crime to Go. What can I get for you?

Yeah, I'd like to talk about a case where the most shocking behavior actually happens in the courtroom.

Pull up to the second window and we'll see you next crime.

Welcome to true crime to go.

I am John here with Jamie.

What's you doing, man?

How are you doing, rather?

I'm doing all right. I'm doing better than the. What's you doing, man? How are you doing, rather? I'm doing all right.

I'm doing better than the subject of today's story.

Of course, there's a huge backstory here that we can cover in a full episode.

But I just kind of wanted to cover something that happened in a courtroom that you don't see every day and is definitely a topic worth discussing.

And I'm not familiar with this one, so why don't you get the ball rolling?

We're going to go back to 2012, June 28th in the Maricopa County Superior Court out in Phoenix, Arizona.

Michael Marin, who was 53 years old, said at the defendant's table waiting for the jury to

come back with a verdict.

Marin was a Yale Law School graduate, former Wall Street trader, mountain climber, pilot,

self-published author, Mormon missionary, a man who seemed to have done everything and been successful

throughout his life. But when the jury foreman read the verdict, they said that Marin was guilty.

In the footage, you can see, Marin bury his hands in his face, cameras all over him.

And then so quickly that you probably didn't notice it unless you were looking for it,

he slipped something into his mouth.

...