mirror-epstein-docs/results/IMAGES003/DOJ-OGR-00006317.json

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    "page_number": "6",
    "document_number": "427",
    "date": "11/09/21",
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  "full_text": "Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE Document 427 Filed 11/09/21 Page 6 of 16\n1 is not guilty. That means a defendant does not have to testify, or to put on any evidence and a\n2 juror can't hold that against a defendant if she makes that choice.\n3 The next thing is that as jurors you must follow the law as I give it to you, even if you\n4 don't agree with it or if you think the law should be different.\n5 You also have to base your verdict on the evidence, not on something that you've read in\n6 the newspapers or the internet or seen on television or heard about on social media or in\n7 discussions with friends, family, or colleagues. And you can't base your decision in this case on\n8 something that you might have read or heard about another case.\n9 As I said before, there is significant media interest in this case. As jurors you are not\n10 permitted to read any news about this case. You cannot read or watch or listen to any accounts\n11 of this case at all. If you see something in the paper or online, you're just going to have to turn\n12 the page or close the browser. You can't read it.\n13 Equally important, you're not permitted to discuss this case with anyone else while the\n14 case is going on. Even with your fellow jurors, you can't discuss the case until you've heard all\n15 the evidence and I've given my instructions on the law. Again, that's because you can only\n16 consider the evidence that you hear in the courtroom, not anything outside of the courtroom. You\n17 have to keep an open mind. Nor may you discuss the case with friends or family until after your\n18 jury service is complete. You can tell them that you are a juror in a criminal case in federal court\n19 and that the judge has told you that you are not permitted to say anything further.\n20 Similarly, until you are excused from jury service, you cannot post anything about your\n21 experience as a juror on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok or any kind of social media.\n22 Another instruction, you can't look up or google or do any other kind of research or search in any\n23 manner about anything related to the case or anyone involved in the case.\n4\nDOJ-OGR-00006317",
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      "content": "1 is not guilty. That means a defendant does not have to testify, or to put on any evidence and a\n2 juror can't hold that against a defendant if she makes that choice.\n3 The next thing is that as jurors you must follow the law as I give it to you, even if you\n4 don't agree with it or if you think the law should be different.\n5 You also have to base your verdict on the evidence, not on something that you've read in\n6 the newspapers or the internet or seen on television or heard about on social media or in\n7 discussions with friends, family, or colleagues. And you can't base your decision in this case on\n8 something that you might have read or heard about another case.\n9 As I said before, there is significant media interest in this case. As jurors you are not\n10 permitted to read any news about this case. You cannot read or watch or listen to any accounts\n11 of this case at all. If you see something in the paper or online, you're just going to have to turn\n12 the page or close the browser. You can't read it.\n13 Equally important, you're not permitted to discuss this case with anyone else while the\n14 case is going on. Even with your fellow jurors, you can't discuss the case until you've heard all\n15 the evidence and I've given my instructions on the law. Again, that's because you can only\n16 consider the evidence that you hear in the courtroom, not anything outside of the courtroom. You\n17 have to keep an open mind. Nor may you discuss the case with friends or family until after your\n18 jury service is complete. You can tell them that you are a juror in a criminal case in federal court\n19 and that the judge has told you that you are not permitted to say anything further.\n20 Similarly, until you are excused from jury service, you cannot post anything about your\n21 experience as a juror on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok or any kind of social media.\n22 Another instruction, you can't look up or google or do any other kind of research or search in any\n23 manner about anything related to the case or anyone involved in the case.",
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    "dates": [
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    "reference_numbers": [
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      "427",
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  "additional_notes": "The document appears to be a court transcript or jury instruction from a federal criminal case. The text is printed and there are no visible stamps or handwritten notes. The document is in good condition with no apparent damage or redactions."
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