Episode 01: Jury Duty

Summary

SEQUESTERED Podcast: Episode 01 - Jury Duty
Release Date: February 10, 2025
Host: Sarah Reid (Juror #11)
Producer: BP Productions

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Introduction

In the gripping inaugural episode of SEQUESTERED, titled "Jury Duty", host Sarah Reid, known as Juror #11, immerses listeners into her personal journey of serving on the sequestered jury in the high-profile murder trial of Jason Chen for the murder of Jasmine Pace. This episode sets the stage for the emotional and procedural complexities of being a juror in a case that has deeply affected the Chattanooga community.

Receiving the Jury Duty Summons

Sarah begins by recounting the unexpected nature of her jury duty summons. Initially, she received a voicemail from the Davidson County Courthouse informing her of a missed jury duty appearance, despite never having received a physical summons.

Sarah Reid (00:04:46): "Jury duty? I had never even received a summons. Unsure of how this had happened, I quickly followed the court's instructions..."

This confusion led her to correctly respond and update her jury duty status, but her professional commitments abroad made the process even more abrupt, culminating in her arrival at the courthouse amidst the hustle of other potential jurors.

Jury Selection Process

Upon arriving at the Davidson County Courthouse in Nashville, Sarah describes the atmosphere of the large, featureless waiting room filled with 117 potential jurors. The selection process was meticulous, beginning with a thorough screening by Judge Patterson to ensure impartiality.

Judge Patterson (09:03): "This is a high profile murder case originating from Chattanooga... all selected jurors will be sequestered in Chattanooga to protect them from outside influence."

The jurors were then systematically vetted through personal and professional questioning, assessing their ability to handle graphic evidence and remain unbiased despite the extensive media coverage surrounding the case.

Sequestration Instructions

Selected jurors were informed about the stringent sequestration protocols essential for preserving the trial's integrity. Defense attorney Amanda Morrison provided detailed instructions to ensure jurors remained isolated from external influences.

Amanda Morrison (13:04): "You must avoid any contact with the media, news outlets, or anyone who is not directly involved in this trial. Do not discuss this case with family, friends, co-workers, or even among yourselves until directed by the judge."

Jurors were relocated to a Hamilton County hotel, stripped of electronics, and granted only minimal communication privileges to prevent any external bias or information leaks.

Sequestration and Personal Adjustments

Sarah delves into the emotional and psychological adjustments required during sequestration. Leaving behind her life in Nashville, including her family and pets, brought a sense of isolation and responsibility.

Sarah Reid (18:29): "It feels like I'm going to therapy retreat or something because I have to say goodbye to my people and my animals and my life for two weeks. It's actually quite hard."

The isolation was stark, emphasizing the profound responsibility jurors held in determining Jasmine Pace's fate without external distractions or influences.

Reflections and Parallels with Jasmine's Story

Throughout the episode, Sarah draws poignant parallels between her experience of being secluded and Jasmine Pace's tragic abduction and murder.

Sarah Reid (19:03): "The word sequestered has taken on a profound meaning for me... Jasmine Pace had been sequestered, too."

This reflection underscores the thematic core of the podcast, highlighting the intertwined fates of the victim and the jurors tasked with seeking justice.

Contextualizing Chattanooga

To provide listeners with a deeper understanding of the setting, Sarah offers a vivid portrayal of Chattanooga, Tennessee—a city known for its natural beauty and vibrant community but shaken by the crime at its heart.

Sarah Reid (22:44): "I'd describe Chattanooga as a mountain town nestled along the river, offering outdoor adventures, creative energy, and surprisingly great food."

She emphasizes the city's resilience and the significant impact Jasmine Pace's disappearance and subsequent trial had on the local populace, justifying the need for an impartial, sequestered jury from outside the immediate community.

Emotional Burden of Jury Duty

The episode poignantly captures the emotional weight carried by jurors, balancing personal lives with the heavy responsibility of determining another person's fate.

Sarah Reid (19:00): "This was my world now for the next 10 to 14 days at least. When we arrived at the hotel, I checked in my room and began unpacking my clothes and other essentials."

Sarah's honest portrayal of her internal struggle and sense of duty offers listeners an intimate glimpse into the often-overlooked emotional toll of serving as a juror in such a high-stakes trial.

Conclusion

Episode 01 of SEQUESTERED masterfully intertwines personal narrative with procedural detail, setting a compelling foundation for the series. Through Sarah Reid’s eyes, listeners gain an unfiltered perspective on the sequestered jury process, the emotional challenges faced by jurors, and the broader impact of Jasmine Pace's case on the Chattanooga community.

As Sarah eloquently states:

Sarah Reid (19:03): "Jasmine did not deserve to be sequestered from her family, her friends, or the life that was taken from her. To ground you in this story, it's important to share a little bit about Chattanooga."

This dedication to honoring Jasmine Pace while navigating the complexities of the legal system encapsulates the essence of SEQUESTERED, promising a thought-provoking exploration of justice and human resilience in the episodes to come.

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Notable Quotes:

• Sarah Reid (00:02): "Hey, it's Sarah. Juror number 11 from the sequestered podcast."

• Judge Patterson (09:03): "...all selected jurors will be sequestered in Chattanooga to protect them from outside influence..."

• Amanda Morrison (13:04): "...you will be sequestered in Chattanooga for the duration of the proceedings..."

• Sarah Reid (19:03): "Jasmine did not deserve to be sequestered from her family, her friends, or the life that was taken from her."

Additional Resources

Listeners are encouraged to visit the SEQUESTERED Podcast website for exclusive blogs, detailed day-by-day trial coverage, and behind-the-scenes insights.

For inquiries, contact [e-mail].

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This summary captures the essence of Episode 01: "Jury Duty" of the SEQUESTERED Podcast, providing a comprehensive overview for both new and returning listeners.

Transcript

[Sarah Reid]

Hey, it's Sarah. Juror number 11 from the sequestered podcast. Here's exciting news. Dateline NBC has just released a new episode titled the pin at apartment 210. In this episode, DATELINE correspondent Blaine Alexander explores the investigation, the trial, and the key moments that define the search for justice in the murder of Jasmine Pace. If you've been listening to Sequestered, you know how personal this case became for me.

[Blaine Alexander]

I had the opportunity to briefly share.

[Sarah Reid]

About my experience as a juror in this episode, and I feel incredibly honored to be a part of something that helps amplify Jasmine's story on a national level. This episode isn't about the trial or the jurors. It's about Jasmine. Her voice, her family, and the lasting impact of what happened. Now streaming on Peacock. You can watch this episode of Dateline tonight or anytime you want, so check it out and help us continue to honor Jasmine Pace's memory. Go to peacocktv.com to start your free trial.

[Blaine Alexander]

Sequestered. It's not a word I ever thought would describe my life, but for nine days, it did. My phone was taken away. I couldn't talk to my family. And every decision about where I went, what I ate, and even how I spent my free time was made for me. I was isolated, not just from the world, but from the life I knew. And yet, as I reflect on the trial, I can't help but think that Jasmine Pace, in her own way, was sequestered too, separated from her family, her friends, and ultimately her future. What happened to Jasmine wasn't just tragic, it was cruel. And now it was up to 12 strangers, including me, to find the truth and seek justice for her.

[Grayson Gordon]

We want her home, and we want her safe.

[Judge Patterson]

Jasmine Pace hasn't been seen since November 22nd. Chattanooga Police are investigating the case as a missing person. Police say she may have turned to.

[Sarah Reid]

A boyfriend she met several months ago.

[Judge Patterson]

On a dating app to help her grieve. They believe she may be with that boyfriend.

[Blaine Alexander]

Jasmine was a vibrant young woman, just 22 years old. She had her whole life ahead of her. But In November of 2022, she went missing. Her family and friends searched desperately for her, plastering her photo across social media and the local news. It didn't take long for the town of Chattanooga to rally behind them, hoping for her safe return. But this story didn't have the ending anyone hoped. Days later, her body was discovered, and the man accused of her murder, her boyfriend, Jason Chen, was arrested. What followed was a trial that shook the community and changed my life.

[Sarah Reid]

Forever.

[Blaine Alexander]

Chattanooga isn't a place you'd expect to be the center of such a chilling story. It's a picturesque town nestled between the mountains and the Tennessee River, a place known for its charm and beauty. But in the courtroom, I saw a different side of this city, one filled with grief, anger, and a determination for justice. This podcast isn't just about the trial. It's about Jasmine. It's about the people who loved her and the strangers who fought for her. It's about the experience of being sequestered, both as a juror and a human being. And it's about the choices we make when the weight of justice rests on our shoulders. This is Sequestered A Juror's perspective on the murder trial For Jasmine Pace, I'm Sarah, juror number 11. Each episode I'll take you inside the courtroom, behind the scenes, and into the weighty moments of this trial as we honor Jasmine's life and navigate the complexities of seeking justice. Lets begin. This is episode one jury duty.

[Sarah Reid]

In October 2024, I was caught off guard by a voicemail from the Davidson County.

[Judge Patterson]

Courthouse Jury Services Division. Our records indicate that you were scheduled to appear.

[Sarah Reid]

The message informed me that I had failed to report for jury duty. Jury duty? I had never even received a summons. Unsure of how this had happened, I quickly followed the court's instructions, filling out the necessary information online to rectify the situation. Over the next several weeks, life moved on as I traveled to New Zealand and Australia for work. But when I returned home and dove into the daunting task of catching up on unopened mail, there it was. Jury duty. Clear as day. I stared at the envelope, unaware of how profoundly it would shape the weeks to come. The holidays and New Year celebrations came and went, and before I knew it, 2024 had ended. By January 8, 2025, I found myself walking into the Davidson county courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, joining 117 other potential jurors in a large, featureless room filled with rows of chairs. I chose a seat toward the back, pulled out my phone, and prepared to settle in. It was clear we were going to be here for a while. Some people milled around the coffee station at the front of the room, pouring from a large carafe and stirring in powdered creamer before retreating to their seats. Others were engrossed in books, tapping on laptops or scrolling mindlessly on their phones. A few small groups formed, exchanging grumbles about how this unexpected civil duty was disrupting their day. The air was thick with a shared sense of impatience and uncertainty as we waited for our names to be called. We sat in the room for what felt like ages before a couple of important looking men called the first several rows to stand. One man barked instructions about the third floor and then escorted the group toward a set of elevators. At least half of the room had departed by this point, leaving the rest of us to wait. Hours later, I found myself seated on a wooden pew in the gallery of a courtroom. I chose a spot near the back, in the second row to the last. The remaining potential jurors filled the other pews, and the two back rows were reserved for what I assumed were family members connected to the case. The courtroom had a sense of quiet gravity at the front of the room. I immediately noticed the judge, the bailiff, and other administrative staff moving with reverence. The defense team was seated at a table facing the jury box, an attorney seated on either side of the man I quickly identified as the defendant. His name, I would soon learn, was Jason Chen. Chen appeared in the courtroom with a reserved demeanor. He had a slender build, short black hair, glasses, and was dressed neatly in professional attire. To me, he seemed nervous, though he maintained a calm and composed presence, his body language restrained but alert. In this courtroom, the jury box was positioned across from the defense table, with General Womp and the prosecuting team seated to the right. Directly across from them, presiding over the courtroom with a calm authority, was Judge Patterson. It was pretty clear to me at this point in the day that the process was already well underway. In the jury box, 16 potential jurors occupied two rows of sleek black office chairs. Each chair was padded and noticeably comfortable. Just in front of them, another five potential jurors were seated in a single row of less accommodating chairs, and their simpler design was a stark contrast to the cushy ones behind them. To me, the arrangement highlighted the orderly and deliberate structure of the selection process, underscoring the weight of the task at hand. Judge Boyd Patterson welcomed the remaining jurors into the courtroom, his voice steady and authoritative.

[Blaine Alexander]

He began with introductions, starting with District Attorney General Cody Womp and her co counsel, Chief Homicide Prosecutor Paul Moyle, along.

[Sarah Reid]

With defense attorneys Joshua Weiss and Amanda Morrison.

[Blaine Alexander]

He then provided a brief summary of.

[Sarah Reid]

The case, setting the stage for what.

[Blaine Alexander]

Would become an unforgettable experience. I remember hearing something like this.

[Judge Patterson]

This is a high profile murder case originating from Chattanooga, which has garnered significant media attention. To ensure a fair and impartial trial, 16 jurors will be selected, 12 to serve on the jury panel and four as alternates. Due to the extensive coverage and public interest in the case. All selected jurors will be sequestered in Chattanooga to protect them from outside influence and to uphold the integrity of the judicial process.

[Sarah Reid]

If you've been following the podcast, we've got something new for you. Now you can dive even deeper into each episode on our website, SequesteredPod.com we've added exclusive blogs for every episode, packed with extra details, behind the scenes insights and key moments from the trial. Plus, we've organized all the trial and news coverage by each day of the trial so you can follow along just like we did in the jury room. Head over to SequesteredPod.com now to explore the case in a whole new way. Judge Patterson addressed the room with a straightforward question. Has anyone heard of this case or recognized any of the faces in this courtroom today? Hands hesitantly went up. Those who raised their hands were called to the bench one by one, where a few quiet words were exchanged. After each brief interaction, those with information about the case and the people involved were excused from service. Once this initial screening was complete, Judge Patterson delivered a formal admonition to all potential jurors. He instructed us not to research the case, discuss it with anyone, or form any opinions based on outside information.

[Blaine Alexander]

Then he dismissed the room. We were to return to the courthouse at 8:30am the following morning.

[Sarah Reid]

On day two, the real work began. Selecting a jury. Both legal teams introduced aspects of their case and asked deeply personal and thought provoking questions of those seated in the jury chairs. They asked about employment history, marital status, and the ages of their children. Then they dug into jurors views on murder, their ability to handle graphic evidence, their perspectives on law enforcement, and even whether they or someone close to them had ever been arrested. What followed was a strategic and methodical process. Both sides volleyed eliminations, excusing jurors one by one. Slowly, those seated in the cheap seats were called forward to fill the more prominent jury chairs, and new names were summoned to replenish the front row. It was a delicate game of musical chairs, each one bringing the trial one step closer to beginning in earnest. Just before our lunch break, my name was called. What followed lunch on this day was a blur of events that seemed to happen in mere minutes. My seat was promptly upgraded to what I referred to as the first class section in the jury box. The legal teams returned to their sticky notes, deliberating once again. And before I had fully processed what was happening, Judge Patterson had announced that the jury had been selected. The remaining potential jurors were excused from service and the final 1612 primary jurors and four alternates were officially sworn in to serve for the trial. With that, we were whisked away into a jury room tucked behind the courtroom, where we received our official instructions.

[Amanda Morrison]

Ladies and gentlemen, you have been selected to serve as jurors in this case. Because of the nature of this trial, you will be sequestered in Chattanooga for the duration of the proceedings. This means that you will be isolated from the public and certain outside influences to ensure that you remain impartial and base your verdict solely on the evidence presented in the courtroom. Please listen carefully to the following instructions as it is essential for the integrity of the trial that these rules are strictly followed. You must avoid any contact with the media, news outlets, or anyone who is not directly involved in this trial. Do not read, watch, or listen to any news reports about this case or conduct your own research. You may not discuss this case with family, friends, co workers, or even among yourselves until you are directed by the judge. You will stay in accommodations arranged by the court. During your time there, you will be supervised by deputies from the Chattanooga Police Department at all times to ensure compliance with these instructions. Your phones, computers and other electronic devices will be collected and securely stored, and you will be allowed one 5 minute phone call once per day. Contact information for the bailiff will be provided in case your family needs to communicate with you for any urgent reason. Remember, the purpose of sequestration is to protect the fairness of the trial and to ensure that your verdict is based only on the evidence and testimony presented. Your role is critical, and I thank you for your service and dedication to this important responsibility.

[Blaine Alexander]

And with that, we were excused.

[Judge Patterson]

Jury selection is complete for the murder.

[Sarah Reid]

Trial of Jason Chen, the man charged in the stabbing death of Jasmine Pace two years ago. The jury was selected from Nashville because.

[Amanda Morrison]

Of extensive publicity of the case in Chattanooga. Grayson Gordon has the latest from Davidson County.

[Grayson Gordon]

Grayson, right, Cindy David. Now, bringing those jurors in from an outside county is definitely unusual, but we're told that it's necessary with this case due to the publicity that it's already had. And we had a juror dismissed this morning from seeing something on the case within that 24 hours. Tennessee State law says in all criminal prosecutions, excluding death penalty cases, it is up to the judge to determine if a jury should be sequestered. Since this is the case for this trial, jurors will be put up at a Hamilton county hotel with no electronics. Their friends and family will be given a phone number to call in case of an emergency. This is A first degree murder case which is defined by state law as the premeditated and intentional killing of another person. Premeditation means the intent to kill must have been formed before the act itself. And the trial begins Monday at 9am in Hamilton County. And we'll be bringing live updates from that reporting in Davidson County. Bryson Gordon, let's go through news.

[Blaine Alexander]

You know, during sequestration I had a lot of time to think. And honestly, I kept wishing I had a speaker so that I could just listen to a great book. That's why I love audiobooks. Whether I'm driving, walking the dogs or traveling, I can just press play and get lost in an amazing story anytime and anywhere. One of my all time favorites is New York by Edward Rutherford. This epic historical novel spans over 400 years, following generations of families through the city's most pivotal moments from its Dutch settlement days and all the way to 9 11. It was one of the first audiobooks I had ever listened to. It felt like the narrator was reading the story just for me. I was completely hooked. Here's some good news. You can listen to New York or any other book for free. Audible is giving sequestered listeners a free audiobook with a 30 day trial. Just go to audibletrial.com sequestered that's one free book yours to keep forever. So find something you love and get listening. Go to audibletrial.com sequestered.

[Sarah Reid]

We were required to report back to the Davidson county courthouse on Sunday, January 12th at 2pm exactly two and a half days later. That meant I had just two and a half days to prepare to leave my life behind for two weeks, cut off from technology and the outside world. Upon our departure from Nashville, our phones would be taken, leaving us with just one 5 minute call each day. No phone, no TV, no white noise to fall asleep to. And most importantly, no talking about the case, not even to our fellow jurors. The isolation was absolute, a stark adjustment to modern life and a reminder of the responsibility we carried. My producer snagged a recording on her iPhone as we were pulling into the parking lot that Sunday. Here's a glimpse into the feelings I was having at that moment.

[Producer]

So we're pulling up here. Is there anything you want to share before you take off on this crazy journey?

[Sarah Reid]

I have a lot of feelings of.

[Blaine Alexander]

Like having to leave.

[Sarah Reid]

Like it, it feels like I'm going to like therapy retreat or something because I have to say goodbye to my people and my animals and my life for two weeks. It's actually quite hard.

[Producer]

Yeah.

[Sarah Reid]

So But I know I'll move in to, like, the right mode.

[Producer]

Yeah.

[Sarah Reid]

You know when?

[Blaine Alexander]

As soon as I get out of this truck.

[Amanda Morrison]

Yeah.

[Producer]

Okay. We're here. We're pulling into Public Square, and here are the other jurors saying goodbye to their children. It's so sad. I mean, I can't even imagine.

[Sarah Reid]

Yeah, it's weird.

[Producer]

Okay.

[Sarah Reid]

The word sequestered has taken on a profound meaning for me. Since my time on this jury, I have found myself reflecting deeply on this experience. Soon after I returned home, I looked up the word and the definition struck me. Isolated, hidden away. Secluded. Concealed. Taken. As I began to write and piece together my experiences on the sequester jury, I couldn't help but draw this heartbreaking parallel. Jasmine Pace had been taken. Secluded, hidden away. Jasmine Pace had been sequestered, too. Throughout this podcast, I will share my perspective of this trial, but my goal is to keep Jasmine at the forefront. She deserves to be remembered, honored, and brought into the light. Jasmine did not deserve to be sequestered from her family, her friends, or the life that was taken from her. To ground you in this story, it's important to share a little bit about Chattanooga. Nestled in the southeastern corner of Tennessee along the Tennessee River, Chattanooga borders Georgia to the south and sits at the very western edge of of the Eastern time zone. It's home to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, which plays a role in this case because Jasmine Pace's boyfriend, Jason Chen, was attending his senior year at UTC majoring in computer science at the time of her death. Chattanooga, aptly named the Scenic City, is split by the Tennessee river and sits at the junction of the Ridge and Valley, Appalachians and the Cumberland Plateau, both part of the larger Appalachian Mountains. The area draws visitors year round with its stunning natural beauty, including Lookout Mountain and Ruby Falls, home to the world's tallest underground waterfall. Open to the public during our off day while sequestered, we visited Ruby Falls, and I can't recommend it enough. If you ever find yourself in the area, Chattanooga is internationally recognized From Glenn Miller's 1941 hit song Chattanooga Choo Choo Choo Me Home. Downtown, the city is connected by four main bridges spanning the Tennessee River. These pathways link the riverfront and north shore to the Tennessee Riverwalk and the Bluff View Art District, providing a unique mix of outdoor and cultural experiences. The history here is rich, offering countless stories waiting to be uncovered. If you're a curious mind like me, I've included links in the show notes to help you take a deeper dive into Chattanooga's fascinating past. Like many cities, Chattanooga has faced its share of crime challenges. However, according to a Press release from January 24, 2025, the City of Chattanooga and the Chattanooga Police department reported an 11% overall drop in the crime rate for 2024. Despite its challenges, Chattanooga has earned a reputation as a vibrant and desirable place to live and visit. I always like to take a peek at Reddit and see what the people are saying. My favorite reply about what's it like living in Chattanooga? Read like it's great if you like.

[Producer]

Outdoorsy stuff for sure. Like climbers. Come here from all over the country for the sandstone spoiled for choice of whitewater rivers. We got a hang gliding launch if you want to learn how to do that. Hiking, of course is great and there's so much within an hour's drive. Oh, and we have both the greatest biodiversity of salamanders on Earth and the largest ones in North America.

[Sarah Reid]

Hellbender's Baby Turns out Touch of the Fishy is right. Chattanooga, Tennessee is home to an impressive variety of salamanders, including the hellbender, spotted salamander, and common mudpuppy. If you're a salamander enthusiast, you'll be thrilled to know that the Chattanooga Zoo runs a program dedicated to repopulating the hellbender salamander, a species rapidly disappearing from the area. Before my sequestration in Chattanooga, I had visited the city probably a half a dozen times. Living just two hours away in Nashville, Chattanooga makes for an easy go to weekend getaway. The drive east on Interstate 24, where you emerge from the mountains to the stunning view of Nickajack Lake, is one of my favorites. I'd describe Chattanooga as a mountain town nestled along the river, offering outdoor adventures, creative energy and surprisingly great food. As we step into the first day of trial, I want to bring you into my headspace. It's Sunday, 2pm in the afternoon. The time has arrived. I'm being dropped off to join 15 other people and start my jury service. I hand over my phone, load my two large suitcases into the back of a van and climb in to meet my fellow jurors. For someone who isn't naturally outgoing, this was like being thrown into the deep end of some wild social experiment. It was just us. The jurors split into two 15 passenger vans. Oh, and the deputies guarding and driving us to Chattanooga. Some of us talked, some had books or journals to focus on, but there wasn't much else to distract us except for the task ahead. I watched downtown Nashville fade away through the van window. I already missed my person and my dogs. With a deep breath, I let acceptance settle over me. This was my world now for the next 10 to 14 days at least. When we arrived at the hotel, I checked in my room and began unpacking my clothes and other essentials. Knowing this would be my home for the foreseeable future, I moved in. To pass the time, I sketched a diagram of my hotel room. It's posted on our website. If you're curious about my artistic skills. The knocking on a door would become a new form of communication for me, serving both as my morning wake up call and signaling the jury that the judge was ready for us. No tv, no phone, no electronics. This was all to ensure we remained shielded from any media coverage of the State of Tennessee versus Jason Chen. The rules were strict, but I understood why this case had dominated the news in Chattanooga. I've shared so much about the city of Chattanooga to help you understand why the jury for this trial had to be brought in from another part of the state. Cases like this are not common in Chattanooga and Jasmine Pace's disappearance shook the entire community. The search for Jasmine was everywhere, on the news, in the media and on the hearts and minds of the people all over town. This was a city desperate for answers and desperate to bring Jasmine home. I understood the need for sequestration. This case wasn't just in the news, it was the news in Chattanooga.

[Blaine Alexander]

Next time on Sequestered.

[Sarah Reid]

This is the suitcase in which Jason chins Stuff the 98 pound body of.

[Amanda Morrison]

Jasmine case early morning hours of November 23, 2022.

[Sarah Reid]

Jason Chad killed Jasmine Pace.

[Blaine Alexander]

The trial begins with shocking openings, statements.

[Sarah Reid]

That set a defining tone. We'll hear from a mother desperate for answers and an investigator determined to uncover the truth. This is just the beginning.

[Blaine Alexander]

We'll see you in the next episode. Thank you for listening to Sequestered A Juror's perspective on the Murder trial for Jasmine Pace. Each episode brings us closer to understanding the trial, the people involved, and the weight of seeking justice. If this story speaks to you, please follow, share and continue the conversation with us. Jasmine's story deserves to be remembered. This is a BP production. The show is written, edited and produced.

[Sarah Reid]

By me, Sarah Reid with co production by Andrea Clyde. News clips featured in this episode were sourced From WTVC News Channel 9 Local 3 News Chattanooga and the Law and Crime Network. Music and sound design are curated to reflect the gravity and sensitivity of this story and with the intent to honor Jasmine, her family and the community affected by her death. For more information or to connect with us, visit sequesteredpod.com or follow us on Instagram equesteredpod. Thank you for listening. Until next time, stay curious and stay safe.

[Grayson Gordon]

Sa.