State of Tennessee v. Tony Wolfe

The defendant, Tony Wolfe, was convicted of first degree premeditated murder. On appeal, he argues that: 1) the trial court was prejudiced against defense counsel during the course of the trial; 2) the trial court abused its discretion by conducting trial during the evening; 3) the assistant district attorney general intentionally distracted trial counsel during the course of the trial; 4) the jury did not see all the exhibits presented during trial; 5) the assistant district attorney general manipulated the slide projector during trial; 6) the trial court erred by not allowing the defendant to remove his clothing and show his scars from injuries sustained in a 1997 shooting; and 7) the trial court abused its discretion in denying his motion for the jury to visit the crime scene. After careful review, we conclude that no reversible error exists and affirm the judgment from the trial court.