Mr Nisbet reminded the jurors his fellow defence lawyer Jeremy Bioletti had told them yesterday to kick the charges to the kerb.
"They should be picked up out of the kerb, put on a truck and dumped at a tip."
He said Ms Bailey did not have a phone or a computer and the only conversations police had intercepted involved her asking Iti for the next dates to the camps.
Mr Nisbet said a rifle had been found in Bailey's tent but there was no ammunition and it had been broken down. He also said there was no evidence she knew it was there.
"She is a good person, a hard working person with no previous convictions and who, it would seem, would not hurt a fly."
Mr Nisbet said his client cared about other people and had joined groups that campaigned against climate change and for the rights of animals, all of which were non-violent.
"Her revolution was not at the point of a gun and it would be absurd for you to think at any time that it was," Mr Nisbet told the jurors.
He also told them of another group Bailey was involved in that would drive around Wellington and plant seeds at night.
"She's certainly more concerned about flowers and beautifying then killing and maiming."
He acknowledged Ms Bailey was a protester and said any democracy needs protestors.
"They are a must for society and without them we make no progress, we don't change."
Justice Rodney Hansen will sum up the case to the jurors tomorrow before they retire to consider their verdict.
