get a fair trial? anywhere? What if you have so many of the population that are just steadfast that their position in their life, is to bring harm to an American patriotic citizen? What if there are controlling powers that can effect the placement of a jury, so that they is always jurors predisposed to vote against that person, regardless of the facts?
What does democracy do at that point?
Seems to be a loaded/ staged question from you. Maybe that in itself, is evidence to the answer. Do you think that 13 people without any anonymous could be found to give Hunter a "fair" trial?
Please take this in the spirit in which it's given. I'm honestly trying to help.
It's always best to be sober and coherent when posting. Also, not everyone has great writing skills and that's ok. Some of the smartest people I know can't write worth a shit. But if you want to communicate effectively and persuasively on a message board, you've got to be able to write. Sorry, but that's just the way it is. If you can't, you're at a distinct disadvantage.
The good news is there are online sites and programs, some free, that allow you to check a draft for typos, sentence structure errors, and sentences that simply don't make sense. For example, "do you think that 13 people without any anonymous could be found . . . " doesn't make sense.
Also, 12 jurors (and alternates) are empaneled for a criminal trial, not 13. There's a classic movie starring Henry Fonda called "12 Angry Men." It's about an all-male jury deciding a criminal case. You should check it out.
The burden of proof in a criminal case is beyond a reasonable doubt. That's a tough standard. The verdict must be unanimous. If there's just one holdout, it's a hung jury and the case is either retried or the prosecution lets the guy off. The rigorous burden of proof and the fact that the verdict must be unanimous help safeguard the process and keep things on the up and up. We also have a good appellate court system, both at the state and federal levels.
Jury trials take much longer than the 15 minute bench trials on Judge Judy. Speaking of Judge Judy (or Judy Justice, which I believe her streaming show is now called), while she was once a family court judge in New York, she serves as an arbitrator on her show. Being an arbitrator has been much more profitable for Judge Judy than being a family court judge. She's crazy rich.
Your first post in this thread suggests a touch of paranoia, or maybe too much Mark Levin. We have a very good justice system and fair trials remain the rule, not the exception. Of the three branches of government, the judiciary should be the least of your concerns.