Then you have to argue to the judge to let you introduce an expert witness. "Professor Fassbender, can you tell the jury what you do for a living?" I am an astrophysicist. "And what does that mean?" I study large gaseous bodies. "Like the sun?" Yes, technically the sun is a medium-sized gaseous body, but it also includes plasma. "And what color is the sun?" Prosecution: "Obj ection, your honor. Professor Fassbender is an expert on astrophysics, not on colors or human vision." To say Kaylee is wrong, Scott didn't drive Mandi to Dollhouse, you need a witness from the Department of Motor Vehicles to say Scott’s license was suspended, and introduce a document that says so. And you need the valet parker Gorewitz to say he saw Mandi drive up and Scott wasn’t in her car. And you need manager Big Mike to say this is the authentic video from Dollhouse. And then you can show a video clip from Dollhouse of Mandi driving up, and walking in alone. So you need to go all over the place with dozens of witnesses and documents, to dispute something Kaylee recited straight through in a single, easy-to-understand story. By the time you are done, you will have told Kaylee's story a second time. The jury can't remember all those pieces of evidence, or which piece of paper you compared to which thing Kaylee said. All they can remember is her story. And that is why even though Kaylee's story is total nonsense, the prosecution reduced her possible life sentence to 6.5 years, in exchange for using lies to take the life of her best friend, Mandi. When DNA analysis was invented, a lot of people on death row were found to be innocent. The Florida Supreme Court wanted to know how that happened. They discovered that something like 50% of death-penalty cases exonerated by DNA, involved jailhouse witnesses. More than 140 people have been exonerated in murder cases involving jailhouse witnesses since 1966, when the Supreme Court allowed the scam. People don’t want felons voting except in the one area felons are best at: taking the lives of the innocent. Do you think there was any penalty for the jailhouse witnesses who committed perjury to take a person's life, or for the prosecutor who suborned the perjury, in a death penalty case that was overturned by DNA? Of course not. The prosecutor's peers are not going to prosecute him for victimizing an innocent person in such a heinous manner. And the prosecutor is not going to prosecute the jailhouse witness whom the prosecutor himself coerced to victimize other people in jail. Because they are a magic death ray for lazy crooked prosecutors, to use total nonsense in the courtroom, to take an innocent person’s life. The authors of the fifth amendment did not hope to form a nation where criminals escaped justice. They envisioned the type of crooked prosecution used against Mandi Jackson. But people who run Seminole County courtrooms are not on the level of the people who wrote the fifth amendment. And prosecutors who use coerced confession scams today, when they have real evidence like fingerprints and video and DNA, have to be 100 times lazier and more crooked. The obvious solution is for the legislature to create a new independent Police and Prosecution Commission to punish morally sick members of the executive branch who suborn perjury and victimize the innocent. But of course the Florida Supreme Court came up with a worthless judge-oriented solution, which is all they could do themselves in the judicial branch. They recommended the use of a jury instruction. The Florida Supreme Court said to put somewhere in the fine print, that jurors might use caution when listening to felons. But then the prosecutor stood up in front in front of Mandi's jury and said Kaylee Simmons would never lie, because if she did she would get life in prison. She is the only witness in the whole trial, with such a strong disincentive to lie. It is completely false, and the opposite is true. But the jury is never instructed with the truth, that there is no penalty for perjury, and prosecutors actually like it and use it and suborn it all the time. All you need is for another girl to read Mandi's arrest report in jail. And that girl can recite in two minutes, what would normally take the prosecution 10 witnesses and 50 pieces of evidence to present. People out on bond don’t have this problem, they go home and get their relatives to say they were in Kentucky the night of the crime. IV-3l