In any jury trial, after the jury has returned its verdict, the jurors are told that they can speak with the attorneys on the case if they so choose. My personal policy has always been that I will stay and talk to any jury that wants to talk to me, regardless of whether or not they ruled in my favor. I believe that if the jurors devoted their time to listening to me talk for hours, days or weeks, the least I can do is listen to them for a bit. Some jurors want to know what will happen to the defendant after the trial is over. Some will be looking for affirmation that they arrived at the right decision. Some will want to know what "the rest of the story" was. I always try to answer their questions to the best of my ability. Jurors get emotionally and intellectually invested in the trials they sit on, and I think they deserve to have their questions answered. As most of you know, last week local hand surgeon Michael Brown was acquitted of Felony Assault against his w