The juror, just named in the piece as Missy, tells Rolling Stone, “It really seemed trivial to me that we were in there… The [Afroman] songs just seemed like the silliest little songs. The more I watched [the trial], I just couldn’t believe that [the cops] were doing this.… Their lives hadn’t really changed. They suffered some embarrassment, sure. [But] there was nothing there.”
Still, Missy says she felt bad for one of the officers: Lisa Phillips, who was the subject of the song “Licc’em Low Lisa.” The lyrics to that song are pretty crude, negatively implying that Phillips is transgender and/or lesbian; Phillips tells Rolling Stone that, because of the song, “I have found myself the subject of ongoing public attacks, false narratives, AI-generated sexual content, and degrading portrayals that have been circulated online.” Says Missy, “She was the only one that showed a lot of emotion… I was praying for her when she was on the stand and crying. I felt really bad for her.” But Foreman was unrepentant about any of it, testifying, “If they hadn’t wrongly raided my house, there would be no lawsuit, I would not know their names … there would be no songs, nothing.… They’re suing me for their mistake.”
Missy ultimately agreed. “When we found out how much money they were asking for, that was excessive,” she told the outlet. “I don’t know any cop that has a million-dollar reputation.”
