What you know, alibiers, welcome to another episode of Pretty Lies and Alibis. I'm Gigi. Good to have you here. It's Tuesday, September 16th.

Donna Adelson has filed a motion for a new trial and for leave to interview jurors. As you guys know, some of the jurors have spoken out, including the jury for person on TikTok and a couple of other jurors have also

given interviews with the media. So let's read through this and see what she's saying. They're asking

the court grant a new trial and in support thereof states as follows. Number one, a jury convicted

Mrs. Adelson as charged in the indictment on September 4, 2025.

Number two, this motion is timely filed within 10 days of the verdict.

Number three, Mrs. Adelson requests leave to interview juror number five and juror number seven.

Number four.

Mrs. Adelson files this motion for a new trial on the following grounds.

One, juror misconduct. Two, verdict is contrary to the law or the weight of the evidence.

Three, the court erred in a decision of any matter of law which arose during the trial and for other cause not due to

Mrs. Adelson's fault. She did not receive a fair and impartial trial. Okay, well, that's bold.

So let's go to the first section, motion for leave to interview jurors. In a footnote, it says,

although the jurors have identified themselves through

social media or media appearance, the court previously ordered the parties to refer to the jurors

by their juror numbers. And we're back to number five. In the court's preliminary instructions

to the jury, the standard instruction was read. You are also not permitted to communicate about

this case with anyone, including your spouse, family members, friends, neighbors, and even your

fellow jurors. No communication includes no in-person, telephonic, or electronic communication,

such as emailing, text messaging, posting information on

social media, or a website, or any other form of communication. That's the admonition they get

when the trial is actually happening. Let's see what number six says. Subsequent to the trial,

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