Howard Da Silva was great in this, as always! He just has a great voice for radio. He instantly draws you in to any story. This tale certainly takes some interesting and varied twists and turns. From a rather mundane tale of infidelity, to an intriguing premise of "What If". What if you served on a jury for a crime you actually committed?
It was interesting how Da Silva's character kept trying to take what he saw as the "High" road. Cheating on his wife was okay, but telling her--horrors! Suicide was all right, as long as it benefited his family. Murder (though technically, it was self-defense) was justified since it was a nazi war criminal ( which was a twist which I doubt anyone saw coming!) Since the death was acceptable-- no one need pay for the crime. The ending seemed a little rushed and I'm not sure the author really made the last twist as believable as the others-- that all of a sudden Pollard wanted credit so badly for the avenging of Warsaw that he publically confessed to the crime. Still a very enjoyable tale.
The part about a criminal serving on a jury was reminiscent of a "Suspense" tale "Circumstantial Terror" in which Ronald Reagan is falsely accused of murdering a shop keeper and finds the real killer serving on his jury to decide his guilt or innocence.