And I'm out!
Only got on one panel, a civil case that was estimated to run three days, and was two people away from being called up. And the plaintiff's lawyer wanted to throw out a guy, but he missed the window. So close.
I'm not sure how much they were looking for people who had no possibility of emotional responses to the case. It was a landlord/tenant dispute, so the question "who's ever had contentions with a landlord or a tenant?" is bound to get a lot of hands raised.
Still, duty discharged and a lot of reading done. Back to the grind tomorrow.
I really cannot afford more than a 1 day trial, if I have to go. There are parts of the transition I need to do. I guess I'll have to set everything up so that someone else can just drop it in.
And I guess I'll find out if I have to show up tomorrow evening.
My workplace annual celebration has a food theme. We play family feud, so my coworker made a survey to collect responses. Want to help fill it in? It's also kinda fun (and pretty!): [link]
Then come back and discuss any of the questions you had trouble with. Because I am at work and it is slow.
Another name for a potluck? Varsity menu?
I had trouble with many of them, flea, not having much experience with southern food.
The ones I left blank were: another name for potluck, famous southern chef, flavour of Moon pie, item on the Varsity menu, cultures rep in southern cooking, and name of resto in Athens.
There are flavours of Iced Tea?
Potluck, I have something on. Varsity Menu, nsm.
Oh yeah, Sue's, too, except the famous chef and the iced tea.
Oh, wow. That questionnaire is like gibberish to me.
The Varsity is a local restaurant, so it's not too surprising that was weird. It's sort of an old-school burgers place, not actually very good. [link]
I couldn't think of another name for a potluck, and I wrote that there should not be flavors of iced tea (although I've seen peach). Also, what do you tailgate at besides football?
I said a concert for tailgating. And for flavors of iced tea, I thought peach but wrote lemon.
