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In this Feb. 27, 2014 photo, Julian Ramirez, left, chief of the civil rights division with the Harris County district attorney, and investigator Kirk Bonsal discuss the merits of a shooting simulator used to teach grand jurors about the use of deadly force, in Houston. The simulator projects on a screen various scenarios, including a confrontation with a carjacker, where grand jurors use a specially modified gun and have to decide whether to fire in self-defense. But critics argue that it puts grand jurors in a pro-law enforcement mindset. One Houston defense attorney recently unsuccessfully challenged the simulator’s use, calling it mind manipulation. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)

In this Feb. 27, 2014 photo, Julian Ramirez, left, chief of the civil rights division with the Harris County district attorney, and investigator Kirk Bonsal discuss the merits of a shooting simulator used to teach grand jurors about the use of deadly force, in Houston. The simulator projects on a screen various scenarios, including a confrontation with a carjacker, where grand jurors use a specially modified gun and have to decide whether to fire in self-defense. But critics argue that it puts grand jurors in a pro-law enforcement mindset. One Houston defense attorney recently unsuccessfully challenged the simulator’s use, calling it mind manipulation. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)

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