Wow. How free will you be to talk about that after it's over?
Initially they just said don't discuss the case while it's ongoing. I imagine they'll give instructions when it's over. Hopefully there won't be any restrictions. It's quite interesting seeing the justice system up close, but it's challenging too. Most days are comprised of a couple hours of arguments and 5 or 6 hours sitting in the jury sequester room. That's frustrating, but it's a very serious responsibility so I don't mind that much. Plus I'm getting to read blood meridian during all the down time.
I'm looking forward to writing about it. I wish I could go day by day and relate the new evidence. The trial is obviously public, but still there is an embargo from discussing it. It seems odd to me, because none of us can process all the information we are given on our own. Discussing is how we organize our thoughts. The law is funny. It seems to reject common sense sometimes in favor of proceduralism (not sure that's a word, but I hope it's clear what I mean).