A white woman whose daughter is in the Arm and son is in the Marines. Works as a plumber. Said she has been diagnosed with ADHD. "I know what it's like to be a little bit different from other people," she said during individual questioning. She doesn't watch the news.

White woman in her 40s or 50s who works as a lawyer, and is a caregiver for her elderly parents. Of the death penalty, she said: "I think it has to be the exception to the rule, rather than the rule."

White woman in her 20s who is a volunteer victims' advocate in Aurora.

Middle aged white woman. Teaches classes on dental assisting. Daughter attended premiere of the Batman movie on the same night as the shooting but at a different theater. Defense tried to get her removed from the pool after individual questioning.

Middle-age white woman whose ex-husband works as a police officer. Her niece was in the cafeteria at Columbine High School the day of the shooting.

Middle-age white woman who says her son is a drug addict, and who has struggled with depression in the past. On her juror questionnaire, she wrote, "I used to believe in eye-for-an-eye, but now, knowing more about mental illness, I would have to consider everything involved."

Caucasian woman Approx. age: 30s-40s DU graduate student Doesn't watch the news

White woman in her 20s or 30s who is concerned about graphic images. Says it would trouble her if Holmes would be released after being found not guilty by reason of insanity.Teared up during individual questioning when asked whether she could deliver a death sentence.

White woman in her 20s or 30s who is a mother of three. Doesn't watch the news, and is ok with the death penalty. Was asked during group questioning whether she would infer anything about James Holmes' mental state from his hair style in court. "It's probably just a haircut," she said.

Said during group questioning that she didn't have many concerns about serving on the jury. "My main concern was just my privacy," she said.

White woman and physicist with degrees in psychology and mathematics. Competitive shooter. Son-in-law is a corrections officer and an Iraq war veteran who suffers from PTSD. "I think mental illness is a fact of life," she said. "A lot of us have been touched by it."

Caucasian man Approx. age: 30s Says he'll consider each charge Doesn't watch TV

White woman in her 50s who worked as a paramedic transporting mentally ill patients. Expressed reservations about how the outcome of the case will be perceived by the public. "Of course, it's going to be in the back of my mind," she said. "But it's going to have to stay in the back."

Middle-age white man in his 50s. Was living in California at the time of the shooting. He didn't know how many people were killed and wounded in the shooting until he came to court.

Caucasian male Approx. age: 30s Bed, Bath & Beyond store manager

Middle aged white woman who serves in the military. Has three kids, and her husband is deployed. Asked whether she wanted to serve on the jury, she said, "I don't want to be part of it, to be honest."

White man in his 20s or 30s who was in Columbine High School during the shooting. He says the perpetrators were his good friends until eighth grade, and that he went to prom with one of the victims. "I'm the world's worst liar," he said during group questioning.

Older white woman. Retired after a 22-year career in the Army as an intensive care nurse. Asked whether she could handle weighing the numerous charges in the case, she replied, "How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time."

White woman in her 20s or 30s. Works in the information technology department at the Aurora Mental Health Center. Previously served as a law enforcement agent in the Air Force and called herself "very strongly in the middle."

A middle-age Latina who is a school attendance clerk. She said two of her students were at the theater the night of the shooting.

Mddle-age woman in her 30s or 40s. She says mental illness isn't an excuse for committing a terrible crime. Said she found the prospect of serving on the jury scary. "But it's part of our responsibility and our legal system."

White woman. Works as a teacher of special-education children. Said she used to be more liberal and against the death penalty but has become more open to it. "Just growing up," she said.

A middle-age white woman who wants to hear from Holmes' parents. Said she needed to hear all the evidence in the case before she could make a decision. "I don't think you actually know what you'd really do until you hear everything."

Older white man who works at a gas station. Has a mentally ill daughter. His employer won't pay him while he's serving, but he said he could scrape by on $50 a day.