The Friar disagrees to marry the young couples, however changes his mind after considering that peace will result. Thinking, of course, of the consequences by marrying Romeo and Juliet, the Friar marries them in secret with only Balthasar and the Nurse as witnesses. His understanding of the situation escalates through the death of Mercutio and Tybalt. This in return, has Romeo banished from Verona and reconsiders the mind of both Capulet’s to allow Paris to take Juliet’s hand in marriage. Juliet, still mourning over Romeo’s banishment, flees to Friar Lawrence hoping to seek guidance of postponing the marriage. This leads to the Friar’s second mistake, giving Juliet a poison to enter a death-like coma. His third and final mistake was of not informing the messenger that the letter was of high importance. This in return results in Romeo’s action in taking his own life. Friar Lawrence, of course, is a holy man. He would never harm another being for any cause. Therefore proving he never killed the two. Friar Lawrence isn’t the only suspect as well. Capulet not only forced Juliet to marry Paris, but also threatened to disown her and cut her financially. The Nurse begs Juliet to consider marrying Paris, proving her feelings toward Romeo were as they say “sour”. Lady Capulet, mourning over Tybalt’s death, threatened to send over someone and deliver a killing blow to Romeo in Mantua. The more suspects that pop up give the Jury the opportunity to look over this case. The Friar is the most suspicious of all with the following proof that will be shown to the