The prosecutor has one point of view [of the case], the witnesses may have a different point of view,

This one is possibly a gang case. It was in a shopping center, and we did have witnesses to it.

Those kind of dilemmas are commonplace when you're a prosecutor. You're always in that position with the flipper witnesses.

They've got him - credible witnesses, documents, heaven knows what else. In all my years as a prosecutor I have never seen such an open-and-shut case.

It's surprising to me that the prosecutor would even think about charging (Etheridge) in this case.

I learned from Jehovah's Witnesses that a fatalistic view is counterproductive.