The Judge DEMANDS Lindsay Clancy Jury Keep Deliberating and Refuses to Dismiss One Holdout

The jury foreperson's note indicates one juror is refusing to follow the judge's instructions on reasonable doubt.

The holdout juror made a false statement under oath by refusing to apply the law on reasonable doubt.

The note indicates a disagreement about how to weigh evidence, not an inability to deliberate or follow the law.

The note does not indicate the juror refused to follow the law, and all jurors affirmed they could follow instructions.

He will not conduct further inquiry or remove the juror because there is no showing of a personal problem unrelated to the case.

The judge is glossing over the issue and should forcefully re-instruct the jury on proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

Reddington's accusation is juror intimidation and an outrageous thing to say about a citizen doing his civic duty.

Reddington pushes too far and is irresponsible for accusing a juror of a crime in open court.

Reddington knows how to play for the camera, and this is part of his strategy, though it won't change the jury room dynamics.

If the juror holds out, the judge will likely declare a mistrial because he cannot order deliberations to continue a third time.

The DA should consider accepting an 11-person verdict to send Clancy to the mental health system rather than retrying the case.

The DA faces pressure from both sides but should negotiate a middle ground to avoid another trial.

She fears a verdict could lead women to mistakenly believe postpartum depression gives them license to kill their children.

The legal standard requires proving the defendant didn't understand right from wrong or couldn't conform her actions to the law.

If institutionalized, Clancy would likely be held for a long time, similar to John Hinckley, due to the high-profile nature of the crime.

A verdict will likely come after the noon hour, as the jury will get lunch first.

There is zero chance the jury wants deliberations to go into the Labor Day weekend.