
and I just feel bad that Ahmad's mom dad and had to sit there and listen to all of those things,” Ollivierre said.ĭunikoski said defense attorney Kevin Gough’s comments about Black pastors- though made without the jury present - was strategic.

“I think the comments were unnecessary and they were low.

Larissa Ollivierre, Cobb County assistant district attorney, said she felt bad for Arbery’s parents when one defense attorney began talking about Arbery’s toenails. “We had to show that it did not apply in this case and if they could not get past that hurdle, they never could get to self-defense,” Camarillo said. One main goal for prosecutors Paul Camarillo, Cobb County senior assistant district attorney, said was to simply show that the defendant’s claim of self-defense, simply wasn’t a viable argument. And so, we felt that putting up our case, it doesn't matter whether they were black or white, that putting up our case that this jury would hear the truth, they would see the evidence and that they would do the right thing and come back with the correct verdict which we felt they did today.”
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“After we picked the jury, we looked at them and realized that we had very, very smart, very intelligent, honest jurors who were going to do their job which is to seek the truth. “I was hopeful based on the evidence that we presented in the case that we put forth that the jury would see the truth of what actually took place and bring justice for the Arbery family,” Cobb County senior assistant district attorney Linda Dunikoski said.
