
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Send us a text
In this pivotal episode, Juror #11 takes us inside Day 7 of the murder trial for Jasmine Pace—the day both the defense and prosecution delivered their final arguments before deliberations began.
After a much-needed day off filled with quiet moments at Ruby Falls and the Tennessee Aquarium, the jurors returned to the courtroom to face the weight of their duty. With no rebuttal from the state, the defense formally rested its case, and the court turned to a final legal debate—should the jury be allowed to consider voluntary manslaughter as a possible charge?
As the courtroom settled, Assistant DA Paul Moyle delivered a powerful closing statement, outlining Jason Chen’s calculated actions—from Jasmine’s final moments to his chilling digital trail. His yellow-light analogy on premeditation struck a nerve, changing how at least one juror understood the law.
Then came the defense’s final word. Amanda Morrison didn’t deny Jason killed Jasmine but argued it was a crime of passion, not premeditation. Her gaze locked on Juror #11 as she challenged the prosecution’s timeline and pointed to the absence of physical restraint evidence.
But the moment truly shifted when District Attorney General Coty Wamp stood to deliver her rebuttal. In a fiery and focused final plea, she read directly from the defense’s opening statement transcript—highlighting contradictions, disproven claims, and what she called attempts to "muddy the waters." With composure and intensity, Wamp reminded the jury: This trial is not about Jason Chen. It’s about Jasmine Pace.
As the court prepared for deliberations, four jurors were randomly selected as alternates—an emotional and abrupt departure for those removed from the process they’d fully committed to. The episode closes with a powerful journal entry from one of those alternates, Juror #5, whose insight and emotion reflect the deeper human experience of service and exclusion.
Next time, we enter the jury room—and hear the verdict.
Dateline NBC’s powerful episode “The Pin at Apartment 210” is now available to stream on Peacock. The episode explores the investigation, trial, and key moments in the search for justice following the murder of Jasmine Pace.
Watch now on Peacock and help us continue to honor Jasmine’s memory. Visit peacocktv.com to start your free trial.
Visit sequesteredpod.com for a deeper dive into the trial! With blogs, photos from the trial, and more details about the host, you'll have a good 'ole time.
Try Audible for Free!Support the show
On our website, you can see more photos, videos, and blogs about each day of the trial, organized by episode. Go to SequesteredPod.com
Website: sequesteredpod.com
Instagram: @sequesteredpod
TikTok: @sequesteredpod
Thank you for listening.
SEQUESTERED is a BP Production.
4.8
2525 ratings
Send us a text
In this pivotal episode, Juror #11 takes us inside Day 7 of the murder trial for Jasmine Pace—the day both the defense and prosecution delivered their final arguments before deliberations began.
After a much-needed day off filled with quiet moments at Ruby Falls and the Tennessee Aquarium, the jurors returned to the courtroom to face the weight of their duty. With no rebuttal from the state, the defense formally rested its case, and the court turned to a final legal debate—should the jury be allowed to consider voluntary manslaughter as a possible charge?
As the courtroom settled, Assistant DA Paul Moyle delivered a powerful closing statement, outlining Jason Chen’s calculated actions—from Jasmine’s final moments to his chilling digital trail. His yellow-light analogy on premeditation struck a nerve, changing how at least one juror understood the law.
Then came the defense’s final word. Amanda Morrison didn’t deny Jason killed Jasmine but argued it was a crime of passion, not premeditation. Her gaze locked on Juror #11 as she challenged the prosecution’s timeline and pointed to the absence of physical restraint evidence.
But the moment truly shifted when District Attorney General Coty Wamp stood to deliver her rebuttal. In a fiery and focused final plea, she read directly from the defense’s opening statement transcript—highlighting contradictions, disproven claims, and what she called attempts to "muddy the waters." With composure and intensity, Wamp reminded the jury: This trial is not about Jason Chen. It’s about Jasmine Pace.
As the court prepared for deliberations, four jurors were randomly selected as alternates—an emotional and abrupt departure for those removed from the process they’d fully committed to. The episode closes with a powerful journal entry from one of those alternates, Juror #5, whose insight and emotion reflect the deeper human experience of service and exclusion.
Next time, we enter the jury room—and hear the verdict.
Dateline NBC’s powerful episode “The Pin at Apartment 210” is now available to stream on Peacock. The episode explores the investigation, trial, and key moments in the search for justice following the murder of Jasmine Pace.
Watch now on Peacock and help us continue to honor Jasmine’s memory. Visit peacocktv.com to start your free trial.
Visit sequesteredpod.com for a deeper dive into the trial! With blogs, photos from the trial, and more details about the host, you'll have a good 'ole time.
Try Audible for Free!Support the show
On our website, you can see more photos, videos, and blogs about each day of the trial, organized by episode. Go to SequesteredPod.com
Website: sequesteredpod.com
Instagram: @sequesteredpod
TikTok: @sequesteredpod
Thank you for listening.
SEQUESTERED is a BP Production.
61,024 Listeners
364,633 Listeners
96,850 Listeners
8,868 Listeners
47,801 Listeners
1,139 Listeners
6,953 Listeners
8,759 Listeners
3,672 Listeners
6,658 Listeners
5,273 Listeners
4,188 Listeners
405 Listeners
4,521 Listeners
39 Listeners