manifest?

This case does no more than manifest the simple. So "manifest" is a verb here or adj. and how about "simple"?

"manifest" is a verb here. It means, in a way, to create or to come into existence... Something along those lines (or that's at least what I think of). I'm not sure what the term for "simple" here would be... "Simple" is definitely an adjective but here it's acting as a noun. (similar to how in Spanish you could use "Gordo" as meaning "fat (adj.)" or "someone who is fat (noun)"

I think I need to give the whole sentence, sorry about it.
This case does not no more than manifest the simple, if discomforting, reality that different juries may reach different results under any criminal statute.
I think "simple" and "discomforting" are both for "reality", am I right?

Thank u! I got it!