How do I understand all the evidence that is presented during the case?

How do I understand all the evidence that is presented during the case?

Sometimes when you're sitting on the jury, it's really hard to understand all the evidence that's presented during the case because it's coming at you from all sides. They may show you slides, they may show you photos, they may have exhibit A, B and C that are different chemical things, fingerprints you don't know, all different kinds of witnesses, all these things are coming at you and it's hard to sort out even if you're taking notes and you're trying your best to be really conscientious. Once you arrive at a question, you can always try to get an answer from the judge by submitting that question to the jury from the bailer. Once you go into the deliberation room, if there's anything you are unclear about, ask to see the evidence and ask to review it. The jury has the right to review evidence, they have the right to go back over everything that was presented, and they have the right to reconsider so maybe you see things in different ways. You should all come together and at least agree on the facts as far as you can as members of the jury.