He said fellow jurors also seemed to give little credence to Capano's story. Though no votes were taken during the first days in the jury room, he said, it was clear from the discussion that the majority believed Capano was guilty. Some people, not a lot, were on the middle of the fence, and they needed to sit down and figure out a few things. The side to which they were leaning, he added, was for a guilty verdict. And then, of course, he gave his version of it, which was contrary to a lot of the testimony we had heard.
Nobody knows right now.
That makes no sense. Number two, if an accident like that happens . . . And then you destroy every piece of forensic evidence to protect Deborah MacIntyre. It's so far-fetched. Jeuell said Capano's time on the stand during both the trial and sentencing phase did more harm than good.