 The second part concerned the boldness and greed of two of the accusers, Magnus and Capito.Cicero told the jury that they were the more likely perpetrators of murder because the two were greedy, both for conspiring together against a fellow kinsman and, in particular, Magnus, for his boldness and for being unashamed to appear in court to support the false charges.The third part explained that Chrysogonus had immense political power, and the accusation was successfully made due to that power.