90
90
 
about that experience that would make it difficult for
you to fair and impartial here today?
 
MR. X:
No.
THE COURT:
Okay, thank you, sir. Mr.
X, did I see your hand?
 
MR. X:
No.
THE COURT:
Mr. X? I thought I saw
another hand in that area. Mr. X?
 
MR. X:
I believe mine was civil. It
was a condemnation case down in St. Pete.
 
THE COURT: Anything about that experience
that would make it difficult for you to fair and
impartial here today?
 
MR. X:
No.
THE COURT:
And you heard my discussion
with Ms. X about the difference between a
criminal burden of proof and a civil burden of proof,
didn’t you?
 
MR. X:
Yes, sir.
THE COURT:
Did you understand what I was
trying to explain to her?
 
MR. X:
Yes, sir.
THE COURT:
Thank you, sir. Anybody else
in the third row? Yes, sir, Mr. X?
MR. X: Yes, about twenty/thirty

90