This document, a page from a legal filing dated March 1, 2022, argues that jurors in high-profile trials often seek to profit from their experience, becoming 'instant celebrities'. It cites numerous examples from the Michael Jackson, O.J. Simpson, Scott Peterson, Derek Chauvin, and Robert Durst trials where jurors sold trial materials, received book advances, gave paid interviews, and secured employment as consultants. The filing suggests that the proliferation of media has increased the opportunities and incentives for jurors to capitalize on their service, potentially influencing their behavior.
This page from The New York Times features two main articles and a corrections column. The top article profiles Bob Fass, the long-time host of the counterculture radio show "Radio Unnameable," detailing a recent house fire that displaced him and his wife. The bottom article focuses on John Lewin, a Los Angeles prosecutor known for cold cases, and his efforts to convict Robert Durst for the murder of Susan Berman. The corrections column addresses errors in previous articles regarding international news, business, sports, and the arts.
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