All language subtitles for Harrys Law S01E07 American Dreamers 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP5 1 H 264-FLUX (1)_track3_[eng]

It had an iPod dock,
satellite radio

voice-activated,
navigation system, um--

- Plates, make, model and color.
- What about the VIN number?

I don't think that you guys
appreciate the severity

of my victimization,
this car is my eternal nucleus.

It's a Malibu,
with an iPod dock.

When you got hit by Malcolm,
who was there for you?

When you got hit by Adam,
who was there for you?

Who is always there
for you, always?

- God? Close.
- Me!

And when I'm need of just
a little support

when I have been
violated you.. Ugh!

Oh, can I help you?

You can't help me, you're rude,
rude doesn't help me.

- Harry, I need you.
- Why?

How we doing, everybody?
Came as soon as I could.

Hey, I know you, you're that
Tommy Jefferson.

I seen you on TV,
man of the people.

Damien Winslow, I'm a man
of the people, too.

Ah, you, I need you to help me
get my car back, Mr. Person.

I need to hire Damien Winslow
securities, INC.

I have some pictures of it
on my computer.

Excuse me, please?

- Harry, look, little problem.
- What's that?

- Albinos.
- Come again?

African Albinos,
they're being deported.

Perfect Tommy Jefferson case,
buttons to push

strings to pull,
what's not to love?

It's a home run for yours truly.

So, what's the problem?

They make me nauseous.

- Albinos make you nauseous?
- To look at.

- Ever seen one?
- Tommy.

You know it's not like me
to ask, for help.

I mean, why would I?
I'm Tommy Jefferson.

But lives are at stake here,
I'm battling a difficult law

a tough U.S. Attorney
and nausea.

It's a two-day trial, tops.

The Immigration court
is in Cleveland.

We could stay over
if you prefer

have a couple of drinks
at the hotel.

I wouldn't ask, Harry, but
you and I have a relationship.

Look, Tommy, I've made very few
promises to myself in life.

One was to never go
to Cleveland.

Please, these are good people,
they need your help.

They need an attorney who can
fight for them, one who can..

...look at them.

Albinos are routinely
murdered in Tanzania.

We left the country
two years ago.

We were making our way
to Dallas.

There is a Tanzanian
community there.

We got as far as Cincinnati
before when we ran out of money.

Okay, and how is it
you got arrested?

- I have all this information.
- Well, I don't.

We were staying in an abandoned
house, uh, there was a raid.

- I.C.
- E must have been tipped.

I must say your English
sounds pretty good.

That's not the Tanzanian
language, is it?

It's mostly Swahili,
but English is also spoken.

Plus I also went to university
in Boston, so mine..

How you doing?

He doesn't like to look at us.

Okay, look, timing is
everything, and yours stinks.

In the history of America,
you picked the worst

possible moment
to be an immigrant.

And you should also know,
it's hard enough getting

asylum as it is,
but getting it after

you've been arrested, it's..

- I don't mean to make you cry.
- Harry, albinos can't cry.

Their tear ducts aren't
fully developed.

- Who told you that?
- What?

We are fully capable
of crying, Mr. Jefferson.

Trust me.

The man is unbelievable.

Adam, I'm gonna need
to do some down and dirty

research on the requirements
of asylum.

- Malcolm, you can help him.
- Okay.

Good news, Jenna, I know
who's got your car.

You do? Can you get it back?

Uh, well, see,
knowing where it is

ain't quite the same
as getting it back.

- You know what I'm saying?
- No.

'Well, see, from the point
of view of the person'

or persons who took the car,
it's their car now.

What?! Is he on drugs?

I set up a meet, Harry,
I'mma need you or Adam to help.

- Can't, I'm off to Cleveland.
- Harry!

Yes, I know, it's a Malibu.

- Adam, you handle it.
- I want to be present, too.

- Not a good idea.
- Why?

'Cause clearly,
you're too emotional.

I mean, how could you not be,
the thing had an iPod dock.

Don't think that I don't know
when I'm being mocked.

- I'm not.
- Yes, you are.

'Look, suppose you did go,
what would happen if somebody'

came in here looking to buy
a peep toe sling back

do me like a dog pump?

Have you considered
the tragic consequences

of you not being here?

For your information,
our shoe business

supports our law practice.

I'm bringing in money
while you're out there

'defending drug addicts
for free.'

And by the way,
I've totally figured you out.

- Have you now?
- 'Yes.'

You're a pretty bigot.

You were probably picked
on in high school

by the pretty girls who giggled
as you stood by the punch bowl

waiting for some guy
to ask you to dance.

'You have a thing
against the pretties'

and I'm a pretty, well,
I can't help my looks, okay?

'You got to go with what God
gives you, and right now'

I can't go anywhere
because I don't have a car!

Okay, this just needs
to be said.

The girl is mentally challenged.

Harry?

The U.S. Attorney just brought
a motion to seal the room.

We need to get to Cleveland now.

Look, I typically don't care
whether a room is sealed or not

but given Mr. Jefferson's
penchant for publicity

I have serious concerns
that he might try to--

A shot over the bow,
is that how we begin?

- Cause let me tell you, Red--
- Tommy.

I meant no disrespect,
you're an excellent attorney.

I certainly know this but you're
also a notorious grandstander.

Your Honor, he can say
what he wants about me.

I can take it, I'm a big boy.

But the president of the United
States, our commander in chief

'he has declared transparency
to be in the national interest'

in the White House,
in Congress, in the courts.

So, if the United States
government is seeking

to ship a bunch of poor Albinos

back to a place where
they will face torture

then the American public
certainly

has a right to know about it.

Mr. Flynn's motion is granted.

- What? Why?
- Let it go, Tommy.

When you seal a room,
you're suggesting

you have something to hide,
I'd simply like to remind you

of the president's mandate
for transparency.

Thank you, Mr. Jefferson,
the motion is granted.

I'll, uh, explain myself
to the president should he call.

We'd received a tip
that illegal immigrants

were housed
at the aforementioned address.

- 'Myself and several I.C.
- E agents
proceeded to raid the premises'

'upon which we discovered
the respondents'

'all sleeping at the time.'

'Our entry awakened them'

'at which point,
they attempted to flee.'

Did you identify yourselves
as federal agents?

Yes, that seemed to bring
them little comfort.

They all ran, we managed
to apprehend them.

'Upon asking for identification,
it was determined'

that they had entered
the country illegally.

'At that point, we placed
them under arrest'

as status violators.

Is it fair to say
that my clients became scared

when you entered the house?

I would imagine
they were scared, yes.

'And, honestly, sir,
if armed men suddenly charged'

'into your house in the middle
of the night'

'wouldn't your instinct
be to flee?'

Excuse me, I don't mean
to interrupt, but the fear

they experienced during
their arrest isn't really

an issue before the court.

Mr. Flynn, you were careful
to introduce

that my clients
attempted to flee.

You did so to establish
their guilty state of mind.

Counsel,
if and when he makes

that argument
you can then make yours.

Your Honor, one last item,
because I think it serves

as backdrop as to what
both this proceeding

and the United States of America
is, I'll keep it short.

Two words, melting pot.

I'll say it again, melting pot.

Thank you, Mr. Jefferson,
I'm touched

as I'm beginning to suspect,
are you.

Let's continue.

Tommy, maybe I should
do this one alone.

Am I off?

I don't quite feel myself,
am I off?

I'm out on bail now, they say
me and this guy Dwayne

stole some TVs from Best Boy.

- Did you?
- No, and I can prove that.

But see, I can't prove it,
you follow?

I don't follow, and when do we
get to the part about my car?

See, at the time
the TVs were being stolen

I was somewhere else,
but I can't exactly say where.

- You follow?
- No.

You were stealing something
from somewhere else.

I don't admit that,
but if it were true

it would be a
Mercedes 500 S class.

Still not my car.

And when the cops
got Dwayne, they told him

to give up the guy
he stole the TVs with.

For whatever reason,
Dwayne gave up me

even though
I was completely innocent.

Can we just fast forward
to Jenna's car, please?

- I know where it is.
- Because you stole it.

What are you looking for,
Jamaal?

I need a lawyer
on the stolen TV thing.

A good one, not that
lame public defender

they hook me up with,
Damien says you people are good.

So, basically,
if I represent you on that

you'll return Jenna's car.

Represent me for free.

And you have to win.

I think that sounds
totally fair.

But may I offer one little
tweak to the plan?

You return my car now,
and I don't give your prints

and your DNA to the police.

- Cops already got my prints.
- Oh, really?

Well, do they have your
digitally recorded confession?

Whoa, whoa, whoa, that ain't
the way this works.

Oh, yes, it is.

Jamaal, you seem like a good
kid, but you stole my Malibu

and that pisses me Jamaal off.

Comprendez parlez vous, Jamaal?

You have pissed me off.

There are witch doctors
who believe that body parts

from albinos
have supernatural powers.

'They use them to make potions.'

These potions are supposed

to bring prosperity,
wealth and good luck.

There are Albino hunters
who find albinos and..

The hunters have machetes.

They hack off arms..

...legs..

...and leave the person to die.

My cousins and I knew
we had to leave Tanzania

or we would be killed.

'The five of us
made a plan to leave.'

The five of you?

Benjamin, he didn't
make it out.

Benjamin was?

My brother.

What happened?

'The night we were to leave,
he was captured.'

Do you know what happened
to him?

His arms and legs were cut off.

How old was Benjamin?

Thirteen.

The way my business
works is on trust.

I have a trust
with the neighborhood.

My word has to be good
with people.

My name is now trash
'cause of that little

stunt you just pulled,
you feel me, girl?

There's certain things you
don't do, you got that?

I think I do, oh,
and one of them

we can now add it to the list,
is steal my car.

Well, you may not
get your car back now.

And I don't know what'll
happen 'cause you just shot up

all my trust in the neighborhood
that's what you just did.

- May I help you?
- My name is Denise Raines.

- Jamaal is my brother.
- The car thief.

What's going on? Jamaal
said he was in some trouble.

Something about stolen
televisions.

It's actually a little more
serious.

- Your brother stole a car.
- Mine.

Are you sure about this?

I have his confession
and his DNA.

- Jenna.
- What?

I'll see that your car
is returned.

I'm very sorry.

You look at homeless
people on the street?

I'm sorry?

You know, you're walking
down the street

homeless person sitting
at the curb, do you look?

Make eye contact? I don't.

- They make you nauseous?
- No.

I don't look
'cause it depresses me.

Not simply that they're homeless

but, because I can't help.

Not in the whole,
I mean, sure, I should

give the guy ten bucks,
but 30 yards down the street

there's another one, and
another one, and another one.

I don't look 'cause
futility overcomes me.

Same with your human
tragedies worldwide.

You got your Somalians,
your Haitians.

Today, it's the Tanzanians,
I can't keep up.

There's suffering all over
the world, Harry.

And I can't make a difference,
and the futility of it all..

Well, don't look at the macro
picture, then.

Maybe you can help just one.

Or, in this case,
our four clients.

That's futile, too, probably.

This is one lousy time
to be an immigrant.

We're throwing out
the Asians, the Indians

people who study at Harvard,
Stanford, doctors, scientists.

We're giving them the heave-ho
when it's in our

national interest to keep them.

Well, the issue isn't
whether we want them

it's whether they
qualify for asylum.

Come on, Harry, cases always
come down to what a judge

or jury wants,
end of the day

it's what they want, and
trust me, it ain't Albinos.

I'm going to admit
something to you.

Confidential, it's not
something I tell people.

I cry when I'm sad.

These cases
they make me weak.

And for Tommy Jefferson,
that's not something..

It's okay to be weak, Tommy.

Really?

Really.

I'm feeling shame over
something I did.

What?

Well, when the Albinos
first came in to hire me..

...mind you, I did not know
their plight at the time.

I told them I was expensive.

I said..

"...Be prepared to pay
an arm and a leg."

It's one of the reasons I can't
make eye contact with them.

That, and, they're
funny-looking.

I saw that.

You're trying not to laugh,
I saw that.

Tommy Jefferson, how you doing?

'First of all let me say
and I think I can speak'

'for everybody
in this courtroom'

my heart goes out to you
and the other respondents.

This isn't whether the United
States government sympathizes.

We absolutely do, but I do
have some questions.

And I guess my first would be

did you come to America
to seek asylum?

Yes.

Well, what took you
so long to seek it, then?

'You've been here two years.'

'It seems to me that most folks
who feel they qualify'

for legitimate asylum
ask for it.

They don't wait to get arrested.

- Objection.
- Overruled.

Now,
you came to America before

to study at Boston University.

- Did you not?
- I did.

'And after you graduated'

'you chose to go back
to Tanzania.'

I find that curious,
if you really faced this

type of persecution.

I thought things had progressed,
they hadn't.

'Forgive me, and I don't doubt
that these atrocities do occur'

but are you using this
persecution as a pretext

to gain entry into America?

Am I using it as a pretext?

Well, first, you chose
to go back.

And then, you're here for
two years with no apparent

plan to seek asylum
until you get arrested

and then, presto, suddenly
you feel persecuted.

It is a little suspicious.

You actually think we're
fabricating the persecution?

I just wonder
if you overstated.

I don't.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God!

Oh, I missed you so much.

My brother was afraid
to return it.

- He thought he might be set up.
- Why would he think that?

Last time he came here,
he was set up.

Look, I know you people made no
deal to defend my brother but..

Well, will you?
He's a decent kid.

He's just fallen
into a bad crowd.

If only some lawyer
would take a chance on him.

- You can't relate?
- Oh, so you did your homework.

I'll pay his legal fees,
if that's what you're concerned.

Look, I'll ask them,
can't make any promises, but..

...I'll ask.

Shifting gears a little.

Would you like to get dinner?

'I'm a cultural attache
of the Tanzanian consulate.'

'As such, I am fully aware
of the atrocities'

being carried out against
the Albino people.

Does the government
of Tanzania condone

this kind of persecution?

No, we do not.

Yes, there is horrific violence

being directed towards
these people

'but our government
condemns it'

'and prosecutes
those responsible.'

It is our duty
to protect all

of the citizens of Tanzania,
including Albinos

and we live up to that
responsibility.

These people, the ones running
around chopping off the arms

and legs of Albinos,
they've all been arrested?

- Certainly, not all.
- Most of them?

- A lot.
- Fantastic that's really swell.

'How many trials
have there been?'

I would have to check
the records.

I could not give you
an exact number

off the top of my head.

Well, at least you still
have the top of your head.

'That's not something
to be taken'

'for granted in Tanzania,
is it?'

- You think you're funny?
- 'Not trying to be.'

In fact, I take this matter
very seriously.

Does your Tanzanian government?

I just testified that it does.

It just seems, if you
were really serious about

ending the murder
and dismemberment of Albinos

'they'd be convicting
more than a few'

of these vicious,
sadistic monsters.

We have had some trials,
we've obtained convictions.

We have called upon the people
to report these Albino hunters.

And despite all these
heroic efforts

the butchery still goes on.

One reason being,
the people of Tanzania

aren't really so against it,
are they?

Gang violence continues to go
on in the United States.

Should one then assume
the American people are for it?

We certainly prosecute gang
violence with more vigilance--

You cannot keep all of your
citizens safe, neither can we.

We don't need
to flee our country.

'Neither do Tanzanians.'

That is precisely the point.

There are havens, your
clients did not seek them.

They opted
for the American dream.

If you would like to bestow
that dream, I have no objection

but do not do so
with bigotry and prejudice

directed towards my country.

I know that if I could
help him get his degree

and I can, then I could help him
get into a Community College.

No offense, but, uh,
how does somebody

from your neighborhood
get to be a successful

real estate broker
at the age of 20?

I got lucky is what it was.

When I was 17,
I got a job cleaning at one

of those high-rise condominium
palaces downtown.

Anyway, they had a lot
of vacancies

and I convinced the owner,
who was also the general manager

to let me try and sell
a unit one day.

- How'd you do that?
- I flirted.

I'm a good flirt.

Anyway, at the end of
the month, I had sold 12.

You sold 12 units in a month?

I'm a really good flirt.

I'm now the in-house broker

for that building
and six others.

The American dream is alive
and well, Malcolm.

It's just harder to find.

I wanna help my brother
find it..

...before it's too late.

So, we close tomorrow,
then the judge rules.

- What do you think?
- I don't know.

It's getting really contentious.

- Heard you got your car back.
- Yep, I did.

- Wasn't stripped or--
- Nope.

Okay, stop it.

Look, when two people,
especially office colleagues

have a disagreement,
it can cause hurt, pain.

'Finally, at some point,
they air it all out'

'eventually make up
and move on.'

What I'd like to do,
Jenna, is pretend

we did all that nonsense, so we
can be done with this crap!

You see that?

You so devalue me

that you can't even be bothered
with having a fight.

- That isn't true.
- Yes, it is.

You don't respect me,
you hurt me.

You can't be bothered
with trying to..

I get it, Harry,
I get it.

You know what, Jenna?

I am bothered
and a little hurt myself.

That little punch bowl
remark.

I may not have been picked
on by the pretties

but I did spend a lot of time
at high school dances

waiting for some boy to..

That hurt, Jenna, I'm sure
to you I may seem

big enough to rise
above it and I am.

I've spent a lifetime
rising above it

but that doesn't mean
the remarks don't hurt.

I'm sorry, Harry, really, I..

...I had no idea
that you were so..

...full of crap.

This devaluing of me

has been going on
for a long time

way before I made
that punch bowl remark.

So, don't try to use
that as an excuse

to justify all the abuse
that you've heaped on me.

And if you are a person
who seems to know

that remarks cut deep,
then why the hell

do you constantly make them?

Is there liquor
in that friggin' room?

Why does she keep
going in there?

Can I ask you a question?

Got a girlfriend?

I'm sorry, too forward,
never mind, I get it.

Do you?

No, you?

Have a girlfriend? No, I..

Who's calling me? I'm sorry.

Hello?

What?

Jamaal, damn it.

Okay, don't talk to anybody,
I don't care

who pretends to be
your friend, do you hear me?

What?

Denise, what?

He got himself arrested,
he stole a car.

I'm sorry.

I don't know what
to do anymore, I-I don't.

Okay, just came
from the D.A.'s office.

The reason they haven't
arraigned you yet, Jamaal

is you're not really
the one they're after.

- They want your boss.
- My boss?

His code name is Dick Cheney,
I love that.

They say you might be the only
one who knows who he is.

- Who is Dick Cheney?
- He runs a car-theft ring.

A pretty sophisticated one,
and your brother

is evidently his first
lieutenant.

- That's a lie.
- Oh, my God.

The offer is, you flip Dick,
you walk.

I-I can't flip, man's been good
to me, you know what I'm saying?

Plus, I don't know
what he would do if-if..

- Is he dangerous?
- I don't know, he could be.

Nobody's turned on him
before. He could be.

Well, you gotta make
a decision, Jamaal.

How much time do
I have on this here?

Well, I don't know,
you will get time

'especially if they're
looking to squeeze you'

three months,
probably, could be six.

Look, I need time
to think about this.

Well, you don't have long,
if there's no deal

you'll be arraigned tomorrow.

Let me just ask.

If he agrees to do this and
this Dick Cheney is dangerous

will the police protect Jamaal?

I doubt that.

Then maybe it's best
he just takes the three months.

You're talking about an
unspeakable type of persecution.

As I said earlier, everybody
in this room has to sympathize.

But look, bad criminals
exist everywhere.

Consider Mexico,
the, uh, drug cartels

'set their victims on fire,
sometimes behead them.'

The problem is,
once we open our doors

to every persecuted
foreign national

well, you can watch
the lines form.

Homosexuals are still murdered
in parts of Nigeria, Sudan

'Somalia, Saudi Arabia.'

'In Iran, you are stoned
to death for adultery.'

Pakistan, too,
Darfur. Forget it.

Domestically, we are already
hemorrhaging as it is

we can't take care of Americans,
we can't feed everybody here

can't house them,
can't educate or employ them.

'This country is an
absolute mess.'

One in seven people live
below the poverty line

and we're gonna open our doors
to the rest of the world?

'The Mexican citizens alone
would be enough to bring'

'us to our knees, it's
possible they already have.'

And I'm just gonna say this
because it needs to be said.

The stuff that goes on
in Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan

'how easy would it be
for somebody in Al Qaeda'

'to come here under the pretext
of being a persecuted citizen'

of one of those countries,
gain asylum here

and become embedded
in the United States?

Now, I'm sorry, I know
that's not you people

but our courts have
to be mindful of precedents.

Your Honor, you have
to concern yourself

'not simply with the immediate
impact of your ruling'

but with the lasting
effects as well.

We cannot be the safe haven

for all the world's
victims anymore.

It would be nice if we could.

We just can't.

I can't take issue
with much of what he said.

Something tells me you will,
just the same.

Well, I do object to little
throwaways to the Mexicans

which were designed to push
your anti-immigration button.

- If you got one.
- I don't.

The Supreme Court said they
couldn't define obscenity

but they know it
when they see it.

Why the hell they were watching
porn isn't clear, but..

I would suppose justice
is equally hard to define.

But I imagine you'd know
it when you see it.

Sending these people back
to Tanzania

where they'd face an almost
certain likelihood

of being hunted down and having
their limbs hacked off

that can't be any judge's
version of justice.

I doubt very much it's yours.

It's one thing as a policymaker
to say, as did Mr. Flynn

'we can't just open our doors
and throw down the welcome mat'

for every persecuted
foreign national.

It's quite another
for you as a judge

to take the affirmative step
to send innocent people

back to a place
where they will be butchered.

You'd never be able to tell
your grandchildren

that that's what you did today.

And there's a reason for that,
it would shock their conscience

as it has to shock yours

as it certainly shocks mine.

True, the Tanzanian government
officially condemns

the practice, just like
the State of Georgia

I suppose, bans fellatio.

But I've been to Georgia.

- And trust me--
- Counsel..

'My point is, just because
a government'

is savvy enough to use
language of deniability

that doesn't mean these people

should be maimed
and dismembered.

I've always felt that our
country and our courtrooms

have a soul, if you will.

That may sound silly,
but most legal scholars

will say our justice
is tempered with compassion

and deeply rooted
in human rights.

These people..

...my God!

Tell you what..

...I'll make a deal
with you, Judge.

If it feels right to you
to send them back..

...do it.

But if it doesn't..

...don't.

This is what I don't get,
it's a peeve, a gripe

I got as a taxpayer,
know what I'm saying?

I mean, if you can crack it,
why can't the police?

This is my taxpayer gripe,
I mean, I know you're all

college educated
and whoop de whoop de, whoo.

I didn't crack it, I just
asked you to follow a car.

Yeah, but you telling me the
police couldn't follow a car?

What's up with that?

Uh, afternoon, everybody,
how we all doing today?

Cincinnati's finest
would like to know..

Uh, don't let me stop you
from doing your excellent work.

'That's a nice blowtorch you
got going there, my friend.'

I bet you got that at, like,
Hammock and Schmuckler.

I just need to have a word
with the general manager.

Can you tell me
where this per..

Well, speak of the devil,
how about that?

I checked her employment
and I.R.S. records.

- She paid no taxes and--
- Malcolm.

I wouldn't judge her
too harshly.

'She came from a horrible
neighborhood.'

'You said her father's dead.'

People do what they do
to survive sometimes.

In the process,
they make bad decisions.

- She played me.
- 'She wasn't totally honest.'

That doesn't necessarily
mean she played you.

Okay, she played you.

'Look, you used to be
a drug addict.'

People change, may..

How long is this going to go on?

Jenna, can you come here
and sit for a second?

Look, you have to understand..

...and I mean this
constructively.

You annoy me,
it begs the question

why do I keep you around?

And the answer is
because I value you enormously.

I mean, look at this place,
you did this.

I certainly know that.

When people step in and
say "Wow", they're talking

about your accomplishment,
not mine.

And I also realize..

...I'm a dark person.

And left to my own devices..

...as much as I reject
your brightness

your rosy outlook, I know
I perhaps desperately need it.

I'm sorry if I made you feel..

And I-I can't promise
things will be better.

I am who I am.

Which means, you need to know
that I value you.

However, I make you feel,
you need to know it.

- Okay.
- Okay.

Harry, I like having
these little talks.

Oh.

I'm due back in Cleveland.

'My mother used to say
"Tidy up your house'

before inviting guests inside."

Our house is a mess.

We have 44 million Americans
living in poverty.

We are in absolute shambles
when it comes to health care

'education, housing,
employment.'

'How can we possibly
tend to the needs'

of those abroad while neglecting
the primary ones

of our citizenry here at home?

'But Ms. Korn's appeal
to our nation's soul'

so firmly rooted
in human rights

is not lost on this court.

To use a tired,
but applicable sports metaphor

this case is a toss-up
and in cases of legal toss-ups

the Supreme Court
has indicated that it would

look to the national consensus.

Translation, America's
conscience du jour.

Mr. Ungese..

'...Ms. Sikonge..'

'...Ms. Bundala..'

...Mr. Mukasa..

...the people of the
United States do not want you.

'Our national mood
of tolerance, humanity'

compassion has been
replaced with fear

anxiety, and, yes, selfishness.

'The message sent
to our nation's leaders'

is as clear as it is
overwhelming.

We need to look after our own.

We are a good people, Americans.

It is my sincere belief
that the majority

will pray for you.

I assure you,
I will pray for you.

I just can't help you.

Adjourned.

I take it she appealed.

She didn't say,
but she sounded pretty low.

Let her know if she needs me,
I'll be at home.

- Okay.
- You okay, buddy?

I'm fine.

Can I talk to you?

First, I provide for a lot
of people, including Jamaal.

- If I go to prison--
- You can save that.

- If you think I was using you--
- You were.

Malcolm, if there's one thing
I can't act it's when

I'm interested in somebody.
I really like you--

You and I got nothing
to talk about, Denise.

No!

I'll be applying
to law school one day.

My associations matter.

You and I got nothing
to talk about.

Okay.

We are not giving up on this,
do you hear me?

We're not giving up.

'There are still
other things we can try.'

There's still a lot we can do.

Lot we can do.

Okay, we need to go.

Thank you, Ms. Korn.

Mr. Jefferson.

For everything.

You can thank us
by not giving up.

Okay, Tommy, now is the time
for you to make noise.

Done.

This just makes me wanna quit.

This is the reason
you can never quit.

The biggest misperception
about justice

is that it's fair.

It's so often not.

The other widely held
perception

is that it has a conscience.

That one I still cling to.

I have to.

You stinker!