The 6th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees all persons accused of a crime the right to a speedy trial. The Constitution, however, says nothing about the right to a Swift trial…a Taylor Swift trial.
Taylor was conspicuously absent from last night’s MTV Video Music Awards, but this morning (Aug. 29), she was present for jury duty in Nashville, although she was later dismissed. Check out the tweets below.
Happy to take selfies with us all pic.twitter.com/N6BetYdKHK
— Tracy Bates (@TracysActivism) August 29, 2016
Met @taylorswift13 today at jury duty. She is so nice. #civicduty pic.twitter.com/07rg0cYgW6
— Ƞ₳₮ĦȺ₦ ĦɄ฿Ƀ₳ɌÐ (@n8foo) August 29, 2016
when your dad has jury duty with taylor swift … pic.twitter.com/9dAqklemiN
— anna clare (@annaclare15) August 29, 2016
Jurors are asked to explain their line of work. Taylor Swift is asked, few people chuckle at the obvious. She responds, "I'm a songwriter."
— Hayley Mason (@WSMVHayleyMason) August 29, 2016
.@taylorswift13 has been dismissed from jury selection in #Nashville: https://t.co/RAaOfSvGtG pic.twitter.com/ZrKoJlGjFq
— WKRN (@WKRN) August 29, 2016
