ON THE STREET

The Southeast Missourian asked: "With the dwindling juror pool in the O.J. Simpson trial, do you think the case will go end with a verdict or a mistrial?

David Weber

I think the case will end up in a mistrial. The court is running out of jurors quickly, and it seems like there isn't enough solid proof to convict O.J. anyway.

Percy Parrow

I think the case will end in a mistrial. O.J.'s lawyers know what they're doing and are very successful at handling these types of cases. All of the lawyers have good track records.

Scott Cracraft

I think there will be a verdict in the case but not before going through a lot, if not all, of the jurors. Both sides really seem to be challenging the jury, and I think Ito will move things along so that there can be a verdict.

Gary Calhoun

I think the case will end in a mistrial. The evidence against O.J. seems to be hazy or gray, especially with the actions of the police collection of evidence and the prolonged testing of the DNA. The jurors will play a roll, but not as much as the inconsistent evidence will.

Betty Ward

I think the case will lead to a mistrial. It seems eventually the court will run out of jurors. I think O.J. still has the funds to support his lawyers and get the job done, making it difficult to convict.