Department of Justice: Sam Bankman-Fried's Proposed Jury Questions Raise Concerns

• The US Department of Justice has raised concerns about the proposed jury questions by Sam Bankman-Fried, suggesting they are intrusive and intended to support his defense.
• Prosecutors argue that the questions delve into potential jurors' opinions about FTX, the collapsed crypto exchange under fraud allegations, and are unnecessarily intrusive.
• Questions related to effective altruism and Bankman-Fried's ADHD and medication are deemed irrelevant and prejudicial.
• The prosecution has requested specific technological arrangements for the trial to facilitate the presentation of evidence.
• Both Bankman-Fried and the DOJ submitted voir dire questions to identify jurors familiar with the case, crypto, and effective altruism.
• The trial against Bankman-Fried is set to begin on October 3, with Judge Lewis A. Kaplan overseeing the jury selection process.
• Bankman-Fried's legal team has requested a pre-trial release due to poor internet access in the federal jail.

The sentiment of the article is neutral.