Mr. Bornstein, we heard some evidence in previous testimony that, after a verdict is made in a criminal case, jurors feel like their job is done. They're shown the door, out they go, and they don't know what the resulting sentence might be. They don't know anything more about that case.
Do you think it would be helpful for the court to actually keep them informed about the rest of the matter after they walk out the door, as part of the debriefing process, or is it better to just let things go?