None — Jurors from the Casey Anthony trial:
Seat 1 - Joan G. Meier
White female in 60s
Very articulate and well-dressed counselor
"I value life. I also value our criminal justice system as it has evolved. I accept the death penalty."
Seat 2 - Raymond L. Screen
African American male in 30s
Opposed to the death penalty and barely avoided being death disqualified
Low interest in case and not much knowledge about it
Seat 3 - Jennifer Ford
White female in her 30s
Student in RN program
Had little knowledge of, nor interest in, case
Seat 4 - Linda F. Bills
African American woman, about 40
Reluctant to judge people, "That's for God to do."
Prosecution (Batson rule) tried to preempt challenge her. Defense objected that she was being eliminated just because of her race. Judge agreed
Seat 5 - Harriet B. White
White female in her 60s
Retired
Seat 6 - Brian P. Berling
White male in his 30s
College graduate
Has had a lot of travel in his job as chef/salesperson
Seat 7 - Kimberly A. Kimball
White female in her 40s
She says she doesn't really want to be on the jury but will serve because "It's how I was raised."
Seat 8 - Kathleen A. Nighland
White female in 50s
Service rep and former manager for telecomummications company
Said she had relatively little exposure to pretrial publicity
Moderate attitudes toward the death penalty
Seat 9 - James P. Kearns
White male in 50s
6 out of 10 on the death penalty scale.
Says of law enforcement: "Pleased to have them protecting us."
Seat 10 - Ronald H. Robertson
White male in 50s
Says he had little exposure to Anthony case
Death penalty scale: 6 out of 10. He said, "It's set. It's an unfortunate result of actions."
Seat 11 - David W. Angelo
White male in 30s
PE and Health teacher
Says it would be difficult for him to vote for death: "I guess I could consider it, but having to make that decision would be very tough for me."
Very certain about his ability to be fair
Seat 12 - Mary L. Fuhr
White female in 40s
Strong supporter of death penalty (10 out of 10 on scale)
Worked at day care center and supports death penalty for first degree murder of a child
In response to "who are you" question, she said, "Old fashioned." "My kids think I'm a great mom."
WFTV
