I knew it could go either way. I'm disappointed, but it has nothing to do with Hill's guilt or innocence. It just prolongs the inevitable.

We weren't there to judge guilt or innocence.

It was a wonderful testament to the idea of having 12 good citizens determine guilt or innocence, and also appropriate punishment for someone who was convicted.

Whoever blushes confesses guilt, true innocence never feels shame.

Guilt or innocence becomes irrelevant in the criminal trials as we flounder in a morass of artificial rules poorly conceived and often impossible [to apply].

But I rather thought--I mean, I heard you'd killed Balder the Fair."
"I never did," snapped Loki crossly. "Well, no one ever proved I did. What happened to the presumption of innocence? Besides, he was supposed to be invulnerable. Was it my fault that he wasn't?