Deborah Williams said the ATF wrongly focused their investigation on the Mahons because her client was such an "easy target, a noisy target," and ignored a more likely "inside job" by city workers.
She pointed out to jurors that Rebecca Williams was paid for her work as an informant and was promised $100,000 by the ATF should the Mahons be successfully prosecuted.
Boyle told jurors that while Williams flirted with the Mahons, she never had sex with them and was playing a role to get the brothers to talk to her.
The Mahons sat quietly throughout the hours-long proceedings on Thursday as Logan sat about 20 feet away, listening intently and scoffing at times.
Prosecutors have said the case took longer than usual to come to trial because of the large amount of evidence.
Logan said he didn't want to talk about the trial because he's a witness and he didn't want to jeopardize the prosecution. He added simply, "This is long overdue."
Follow Amanda Lee Myers on Twitter at https://twitter.com/AmandaLeeAP
- Tornado relief spurs LDS Church, Layton's...
- Abercrombie & Fitch CEO posts statement on...
- Teachers saved many lives during Oklahoma...
- Fire chief says search almost complete in...
- Photo gallery: Tornado rips Oklahoma suburb
- Authorities: Man questioned in Boston bombing...
- One block: How neighbors saw twister's deadly...
- IRS role in Obamacare adds deeper layer to...
- Mitt Romney talks IRS, AP records,...
65 - Journalists criticize Obama...
38 - Associated Press CEO calls records...
23 - White House insists Obama was not...
22 - Former IRS chief to Congress: Can't say...
20 - More Obama aides knew IRS targeted...
19 - IRS official Lerner invokes Fifth...
19 - Supreme Court to weigh in on...
17


