And that was not the only disturbing allegation of misconduct by a juror.

And then there was one juror, who was a retired police officer, who never revealed to anybody that he had learned that Cindy had fought extradition in Florida.

And his comment to this alternate juror right after the case was over, they're literally walking away from the courtroom, so it's not as if he could have gotten this information after his job was over.

He said, "And if...

Did you know that she had fought extradition, and that delayed it four months? And if you were really innocent, then why wouldn't you have come back to come back to San Diego right away to fight the case?"

And that was not ever introduced at trial.

That's correct.

It was not introduced at trial, and for a reason.

After two and a half years behind bars, Cindy carried no ID.

We went to a particular, uh, restaurant in order to celebrate, to have a beer, probably the first beer Cindy had had in several years, and to have s- have some food.

And when we went in to this restaurant bar, they asked for her ID because you have to be a certain age, and she didn't look under 21, but you gotta have an ID to get into a bar.

She didn't have any ID because it had long been taken away.

She came straight from jail.

And they said, "I'm sorry, you can't come in." And we said...

It was at that moment that up on the TV of the bar was the image of her getting released and the story about her getting released.

According to one of those filings, when Laura Gunn was asked about her failure to disclose the existence of evidence critical to the defense at that hearing, Laura Gunn said, "I forgot."