Podcast
The Strike List
Jury selection science, strategy and technique. Each week, trial attorney David R. Drwencke works through what we published on the blog — the argument, the practical takeaway, and what it actually changes about how you pick a jury. Short episodes, made for the drive to court.
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The Strike List
Week of November 8, 2026: Juror Research, Software Testing, and AI Flag Accountability
This week's episode covers three posts on voir dire practice and jury selection technology.
The Strike List
Week of November 1, 2026: Preserving Cause Challenges and Ethical Juror Research
This week we cover cause challenge preservation, the cause-or-peremptory triage decision, and ethical juror research logging.
The Strike List
Week of October 25, 2026: Turning Voir Dire Answers Into a Defensible Record
This week we look at three practical frameworks for making voir dire answers — written or oral — actually usable when it counts.
The Strike List
Week of October 18, 2026: Voir Dire Tools, Bias Follow-Ups, and Software Costs
This week we cover jury selection charts, converting juror bias disclosures into a real record, and what jury-selection software actually costs once implementation is factored in.
The Strike List
Week of October 11, 2026: AI Tools, Cause Challenges, and Jury Selection Pricing
This week's episode covers three posts on evaluating jury selection technology and building a defensible voir dire record.
The Strike List
Week of October 4, 2026: Building Records That Survive Appeal in Jury Selection
This week's posts cover three practical disciplines for making jury selection decisions hold up under scrutiny: real-time cause challenges, fast-moving voir dire charts, and sharper juror questionnaires.
The Strike List
Week of September 27, 2026: Juror Bias, Rehabilitation, and AI in Voir Dire
This week we cover juror rehabilitation scripts, punishment attitudes in non-capital cases, and what AI jury selection tools can really do.
The Strike List
Reptile Theory's Afterlife, and the White-Collar Jury Problem
Reptile theory's neuroscience is dead but its tactics still work, and why federal white-collar cases break the normal logic of criminal jury selection.
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