| The jury's out on deliberation. Is Madam Matilda guilty or is she not? Will the jury be hung or agree upon? What was her motive to attack that nut? | |
| I can't help (though you think me very dense!) For I have not heard all the evidence! | |
| we dont understand the story, head or tail; but verdict is searched through chats; which extend beyond a generation and so, extends beyond a generation | |
| Matilda is a wonderful woman with very few faults. If she killed him, it's because he couldn't waltz. | |
| But we cannot dance around the truth. We have to judge the facts. No matter how sweet she is. What about the bloody axe? | |
| As jury forman let me awake all you sleepyheads. Matilda's A "Madam" who was closing up for the night. She discovered on the floor in a room a client found dead. Did an "employed entertainer" do him in, or was it a natural plight? | |
| doesnt seem to be a strong motive; unless he is a spy or witness maybe; but still dont get head or tail; yet contribute my share of words; following the chat with blinks, | |
| He must have not given in or even put up a fight, and another thing, he had a very nasty bite. | |
| Matilda got the best of him, We must admit that's so. Whatever happened to this man... The world may never know. | |
| But who weilded the bloody axe ? only one person can tell. But Matilda I bet will meet this man, in a shadey back room in hell. | |
| The judge sat there upon the bench and gave his wrist an awful wrench and topped sideways to the floor and outright died, and is no more. |

