I think people are put off by the fact that it is 49 pages long, but the fact is that much of the space is taken up with tables, lists, and pictures. So it doesn't take that long to read it, and the text is very clear and well laid out. As one pundit put it--if there is one indictment you ever choose to read in your life, this should be the one. The story and the corroborating evidence are jaw-dropping. It is hard to see how a jury could fail to convict on most, if not all, the counts, as long as the prosecution can show the evidence it says it has.