"Bizarrely, they then held a press conference at which they were identified only by their seat numbers. Several of the jurors went on to give their names and even appeared in live television interviews." Considering how long they were in this trial, I suspect they weren't entirely sure *what* they wanted yet. And the answer probably varies from individual to individual. This left them all with the option of choosing to remain obscure, or choosing to go public. Some of them probably have an almost insatiable need to talk about it right now -- to anyone -- even if they don't understand why. Speaking from experience, that will pass in time. But after a while of being in the middle of something that you can't discuss with *ANYONE*, not even your co-workers, and which is full of emotionally traumatic details, there comes a need to unload. Looking back on it, I probably should have kept a diary during my last trial. Not so I could read it later -- just so I could someplace to organize and unload my thoughts. Eventually, some will likely return to their anonymous lives. Others may not.