“They doth protest too much because their false god has been exposed as the criminal that he is by a jury of his peers.”
And a great many — maybe even a majority? — of the public “on both sides” expected at least one holdout for “not guilty”, which would have resulted in a mistrial.
Instead, it only took the jury 12 hours (not “many days”) to reach a unanimous “guilty” verdict on all 34 counts, without exception.
“They doth protest too much because their false god has been exposed as the criminal that he is by a jury of his peers.”
And a great many — maybe even a majority? — of the public “on both sides” expected at least one holdout for “not guilty”, which would have resulted in a mistrial.
Instead, it only took the jury 12 hours (not “many days”) to reach a unanimous “guilty” verdict on all 34 counts, without exception.