Circuit Judge Marie Milks listens as the prosecution
makes opening statements;
a slide of Uyesugi is projected onto the screen.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
After jurors viewed the Xerox offices where Byran
Uyesugi allegedly killed seven employees,
trial
participants left the scene. Above are, from left,
court clerk Lynette Gomes,
court reporter Nikki
Beaver, and Jerel Fonseca and Rodney Ching,
Uyesugi's defense lawyers.
Byran Uyesugi stands with his attorneys on the first day of his
murder trial in Circuit Court, May 15, 2000.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Randal Shin, spared in the shooting rampage, testifies
during the Byran Uyesugi murder trial.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Above, defense attorney Jerel Fonseca talks with client Byran
Uyesugi.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
City Prosecutor Peter Carlisle, left, makes his opening
statement before Circuit Court Judge Marie Milks
this morning.
On the screen is a photo of one of the victims of the Xerox
shootings, Jason Balatico.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Byran Uyesugi looks toward the jury box yesterday on the fourth
day of his murder trial. He
seeks acquital by reason of insanity
in the shooting deaths of seven of his Xerox co-workers.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Honolulu Police Department Detective Sheryl Sunia testifies
about her conversation with
Uyesugi in the hours after the co-workers
were shot to death.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Byran Uyesugi, in court August 8, 2000.
Dr. Denis Mee-Lee testified he thought Byran Uyesugi could
function
with outpatient therapy after his 1993 evaluation.
(Associated Press)
Byran Uyesugi examines his fingernails as his victims' family
members testify.
(By Craig T. Kojima, Star-Bulletin)
Byran Uyesugi confers with defense attorney Jerel Fonseca.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Dr. Michael Welner, a psychiatrist, shows jurors in the Xerox
Corp.
shooting trial a diagram
of the scene where seven
workers were shot to death last November. Welner said the
shooter, Byran Uyesugi, sketched the diagram for him
during a psychiatric evaluation.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Defense witness Harold Hall, above, demonstrates how Byran
Uyesugi showed him how
he tried to fix a jammed gun in the midst
of shooting co-workers.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Dr. Robert Marvit said he diagnosed Uyesugi in December as
suffering from a delusional disorder that
impaired his ability
to appreciate the difference between right and wrong on the day
of the shootings.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Isle forensic psychiatrist Robert Marvit says Uyesugi's
delusional disorder
made him legally insane during the killings.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
Forensic psychiatrist Park Dietz of California says
Uyesugi lacks ability
to appreciate the wrongfulness of his
actions.
(By Ronen Zilberman, Associated Press)
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