All language subtitles for Daredevil.Born.Again.S01E03.1080p.WEB.H264-SuccessfulCrab.Hi

Thank you, New York.

It's humbling to be
speaking to you as Mayor.

[Sheila] Vanessa's resistance is
hurting you with traditional voters.

[Fisk] My wife and I,
we have work to do.

[Buck] Dr. Glenn, allow me to
introduce Mayor and Mrs. Fisk.

Hector Ayala? You know, they're
saying you killed a cop?

[Hector] Look, I didn't
push him, I swear.

[Matt] I'd still like
to represent you.

Hector, he's not
the man I married.

[Matt] White Tiger?

You neglect to tell me

- that you moonlight as a vigilante?
- Someone's gotta protect the streets.

I need you to find the witness
that Hector saved on the platform.

[knock on door]

[Matt] Nicky. You're the
only person standing between

Hector and consecutive
life sentences.

Where is he?

Sadly, he's no longer here.

You don't want to do this.

[grunting]

[screaming]

[keys jingling]

- [buzzer sounds]
- [door unlocks]

[Matt] Thanks.

[creaking]

[lock clicking]

They, uh, bring you some food?

No.

[Hector breathes deeply]

Luquillo is a beach near
where I'm from in Puerto Rico.

To me, it's the most
beautiful place on Earth.

White sand, palm
trees, and the coquis.

It's a little tree frog.

Doesn't croak. It
sings its name.

[whistling coqui's call]

[laughs] I laugh because
the tourists, man,

they think it's
noisy and annoying,

but to us boricuas, man,
it's a magical sound.

[♪ mellow music playing]

And the coqui, it mates for
life, right? So, every sunset...

thousands of these frogs start calling
out to their one and only love.

It's the music of the island.

You're gonna see that beach
again, Hector. I promise.

And you'll be reunited
with your family.

[exhales sharply]

[♪ theme music playing]

[ship horn bellows]

[engine revving]

[passenger] Yo, what's up?

- Be cool. It's a gimme.
- [engine stops]

No one plays cowboy.

[exhales softly]

[sniffles] Evenin', gentlemen.

Whoo! Nippy, isn't it?

[Devlin chuckles]

I couldn't trouble you for the
keys to this fine vehicle, could I?

- Here you go.
- Thank you very much.

And, uh... wallets,
while you're at it.

- Here you go.
- Thank you.

You too, Susan.

Do you know whose truck this is?

Oh.

Are you a hard man, are ya?

Yeah.

Silly wee bastard.

[gun fires]

[gasps, chuckles]

[gun fires]

[♪ upbeat music playing,
Salvi "Mi Canto"]

I look over my shoulder, but I grew
up in the city. I'm not afraid,

but somebody invades my privacy,

I have no problem taking my piece and
putting it to their head. That's it.

[man] Long, dark
nights out here, man.

Good versus evil, evil versus
evil, good versus good.

Is New York gonna
make it? I don't know.

You want answers from me?
I don't have 'em, sorry.

[♪ music continues muffled]

I hear Bacon's Freud triptych is
coming up for auction... again.

The yellow one.

You remember.

I remember.

I could wash two hundred
million through that sale.

I know that it hurts
to just sit by,

but I'm reaching
for higher goals.

Such as?

[knock on door]

[Sheila] Sorry to
bother you, sir,

but you wanted to be updated on anything
happening near the Red Hook Port.

- [Fisk] Yes.
- [Sheila] Yeah.

Last night, there was a double
homicide not half a mile from the port.

Apparently, a
hijacking gone wrong.

It really doesn't help sell
the place as a destination.

We should make the
appropriate calls...

and inspire Chief Gallo
to make it a priority.

Yeah, we can try.

[footsteps recede]

[Vanessa] They're misbehaving because
there's no one at the head of the table.

Without you or me there,
they'll turn on each other.

They're rats.

Rats at the bottom of the
barrel. Let them kill each other.

[Vanessa] And when they're
done with each other,

whoever is left standing
will come after you.

That world, that kind of
violence, petty blood feuds...

None of it is our concern.

[footsteps approaching]

[chorus vocalizing]

[sighs]

[Powell, echoing] Yeah,
okay. I'll be right there.

[door opens]

You know, you don't need
those glasses indoors, right?

[sputters] I'm sorry,
are you talking to me?

Who's there?

[♪ uneasy music playing]

So, you're a blind
lawyer who can fight.

Ah.

Officer Powell.

You know, Murdock, I bet Judge
Cooper would be interested to hear

that you're interfering
with a police investigation.

Oh, I think you
mean a shakedown.

It doesn't exactly seem ethical. I
bet he'd throw you right off the case.

Well, at least I
won't go to jail.

Witness tampering is
a serious offense.

Now, maybe you get lucky, and the DA
only slaps you with a misdemeanor...

but I doubt it.

I'll see you in court, Officer.

[♪ heavy metal music playing
over speakers, Slayer "Crionics"]

I think you've misunderstood
the concept of a safe house.

Probably got eyes on us.

He says it relaxes
him or whatever.

That's what this is for.

Hey! Cherry Cola, you're
back, man. Finally.

This is it? Come on, man.

First of all, it's not a
party. I'm not your man.

And this is just for me to get you on
the stand without sweating and puking.

Relax. I got you. Hey.

For how long have you been
with the NYPD, Officer Powell?

Uh, just over 15 years.

[Hochberg] And in
those 15 years,

how many commendations of
excellence have you received?

[Powell] Three. I got one for integrity
and two for community service.

[Hochberg] Would you say it was unusual
for an officer of your seniority

to be working on New Year's Eve?

[Powell] Well, I volunteered.

Well, a lotta the guys in my precinct,
they got families, you know, kids,

and mine are grown. Kel's too.

Kel, Officer Shanahan,
your partner?

Yeah. We were assigned
to Washington Heights,

and lotta the guys got sent down
to Times Square for the ball drop.

Did you and Officer Shanahan
see much action that night?

[Powell] We didn't
see any action

until we got down to
the platform on 168th.

[Hochberg] Hm. What
happened there?

[Powell] Well, we were just
finishing up a routine sweep.

You know, the place
was like a ghost town,

and... uh, the defendant,
he just came outta nowhere.

He had this wild look in his eyes,
and when you're a cop long enough,

you know what that look means,
and he starts running toward us.

[inhales sharply]

[Hochberg, echoing] Did you
tell the defendant to stop?

[heartbeat thumping]

[Powell, echoing]
Yes, many times.

[softly] Don't react, Hector.

[Powell] We yelled and
flashed our badges,

but he just kept on coming. He
starts pounding on us, and then...

I feel Kel pull him off me.

Next thing I know, the guy just takes
Kel and pushes him in front of the train.

Like it was nothin'.

[Hochberg] Like it was nothing?

Objection. Leading.

- [Judge Cooper] Sustained.
- [Hochberg exhales]

[Hochberg] Officer Powell, I
know how hard this is for you.

Me and Kel Shanahan, we were
partners for eight years.

You know, that's eight
years of beers and kids,

and just talking about
how shitty the Knicks are.

[chuckles softly]

Kel Shanahan was my best friend.

And that's all over now.

[Hochberg] No further questions.

[♪ uneasy music playing]

Officer Powell,
good morning, um...

I'm told you have a black eye.

- I hope everything is okay.
- Yeah, don't worry about it.

You know, there's this
thing they say in boxing.

The best cure for a
black eye is fast hands.

- Objection.
- [Judge Cooper] Sustained.

Come on, Mr. Murdock.

[Matt] Officer Powell, I just wanna
make sure I'm clear on something.

You testified that before my
client arrived at the station,

the place was a ghost town.

Yeah.

[Matt] Meaning you and your
partner were alone on the platform.

[Powell] Yes.

[Matt] Now, language
can be strange sometimes

so I just want to make sure
we're saying the same thing here.

By "alone," you mean just
the two of you, no one else?

- [Powell] That's right.
- There's no passenger waiting for a train?

No.

No busker playing a guitar?

- No.
- [Matt] Okay. So you're alone.

No buskers or passengers.

Which means there certainly
wasn't a confidential informant

- you were roughing up.
- Objection!

[Judge Cooper] You better have a good
faith basis for this, Mr. Murdock.

[Matt] Yeah, I do, Your Honor.

[Judge Cooper] Tight leash,
if you get my meaning.

Officer Powell, let's try this. You
ever met a man named Nicky Torres?

I never heard of him.

That's curious, 'cause as I understand it,
Nicky Torres is a confidential informant

who used to work with the NYPD.

In fact, he used to work with you
and Officer Shanahan directly.

Officer Powell, did you
and Officer Shanahan

have an arranged meeting with Nicky
Torres on the platform that night?

I told you, I don't know him.

Yeah. You did say that.

Thank you.

[echoes] Torres cannot testify.

[Forrest] He's almost ready.

- What's he doin'?
- Should I be worried?

[Cherry] Yep.

Hey, you promised I'd be safe.

You'll be fine if you stay out
of sight. Come on, let's go.

[♪ tense music playing]

Looking at the doors isn't
gonna get them here any faster.

Who says I'm looking
at the doors?

They'll be here.

[engine revving]

[court officer] All rise.

Supreme Court State of New
York, part 20 is in session.

The Honorable Fitzgerald
Cooper presiding.

[handcuffs clinking]

[sighs]

- You good?
- Yeah.

[tires screeching]

[siren blaring]

Mr. Murdock, call your witness.

Just another second, Your Honor.

Mornin', Officer.

Get outta the van, asshole.

[softly] Where is he?

Open it.

- [Forrest] You good?
- Yeah.

[Forrest] Come on! Let's go!

[door opens]

- They're here.
- [Matt sighs]

Impeccable timing, buddy.

Would you state your
name for the record?

Yeah. My name's Nicky Torres.

[Matt] And, uh, where
do you live, Mr. Torres?

[Torres] Washington Heights.

So, are you close to the
168th Street subway station?

[Torres] Yeah, it's four
blocks from my house.

[Matt] Where're you
working right now?

I'm between jobs at the moment.

Right, you've had a rough
couple of years, huh?

[Torres] Eighteen months ago,
I got pinched for dealing.

I knew I shouldn't have done it,
but I got a kid. I needed money.

[Matt] So, you were looking
at a prison sentence.

What happened with that case?

It went away.

[Matt] Can you
tell the jury why?

[Torres] I told the cops
I'd help 'em out sometimes.

[Matt] And by "help out," you mean
become a confidential informant?

Yeah.

Mr. Torres, is that what you were
doing on the night of New Year's Eve?

Were you passing along information
to Officers Shanahan and Powell?

[♪ tense music playing]

[heart thumping]

Remembering you're under oath.

No. I was home all night.

[Matt] Forgive me,
I'm confused here.

Previously, you stated
pretty clearly that

you were actually at the 168th
Street subway station being beaten

- when Hector Ayala saved your life.
- Objection.

- Objection!
- [Judge Cooper] Sustained.

He put himself in
harm's way, didn't he?

- [Kirsten] Matt! Matt!
- [Judge Cooper] Counsel, stand down!

[scattered murmuring]

[exhales sharply]
Well, this is bullshit.

- [softly] Just end it.
- Well, what's it gonna be, Mr. Murdock?

I withdraw the
witness, Your Honor.

[Judge Cooper] Mr. Torres,
you are dismissed.

[scattered murmuring]

[♪ tense music continues]

The mayor's 30 minutes late.

He won't be joining us.

Now, the shootout two
days ago at the port

is just the latest in a long
line of very noisy mistakes.

Truck hijackings, violence
at the docks, a gang war...

These are the headlines splashed
across the front page of The Examiner.

It all ends today.

We don't take orders from you,
son. That's not how things work.

Luca.

This is what you owe Viktor.

Restitution.

1.8. I like the sound of that.

Are you out of your mind?

Maybe next time, hire guys
who know how to jack a truck!

Maybe you shouldn't have hired a
bunch of trigger-happy assholes.

Enough! You're proving my point.

All this arguing, bloodshed,
chaos... It's getting in the way.

1.8. That's the number.

Oh, yeah? I got a better idea.

How about I pay zero dollars
to Viktor, and you go tell Fisk

if he's got something to say to
me, he can come tell me himself?

I don't take orders from
the mayor's errand boy!

I don't work for the
mayor. I work for the man.

[Kirsten] So he was fine
when we prepped him.

He's an annoying pain in
the ass, but he was fine.

So what the hell happened?

Maybe the cops got to him,
or they threatened his kid.

Or he was never on our
side in the first place.

[Cherry] So what do
we have without Nicky?

[Matt] Nothing. Our entire defense
just got flushed down the toilet.

[sighs deeply]

[Kirsten] Maybe
there's a paper trail,

some kind of CI registration form or
a record of payments or something?

We get that, we can recall
him as a hostile witness.

I looked. There's nothin'.

Powell did everything cash,
kept it all off the books.

He testify for them?

- Is there a case we can hang on him?
- [Cherry] Nothing I found.

He's innocent. We
put him on the stand.

He tells his side of
the story. The truth.

And we hope the jury
see him the way we do.

It's our only move.

We're gonna need a
lot more bourbon.

[bottle opens]

[Fisk] What you're trying to
do, it's not going to work.

Counseling?

Tell me.

[clicks tongue]

I sent Buck to Luca

to tell him to pay Viktor 1.8
restitution for the hijacking.

Let's not fall into a place
where I don't trust you.

[Vanessa sighs]

I don't like watching
everything fall apart.

I respect that. You
wanted to keep the peace.

Sometimes, peace
needs to be broken,

and chaos must reign,

just for a moment, to
build a stronger order.

Is that what it is? Chaos
before a stronger peace?

Or is it my penance?
For what I did.

- No.
- You're punishing me for Adam.

- I'm not punishing you for anything!
- You're leaving me out in the cold.

Thank you for your patience.

Now, where were we?

[♪ dramatic music playing]

Mr. Ayala, how often would you say you're
at the 168th Street subway station?

A few times a week. It's
close to the apartment.

[Matt] Were you there
on New Year's Eve?

Yes.

[Matt] Would you mind walking us
through what happened that night?

[Hector] Yeah, I bought
some flowers at la bodega,

and I was heading
down to the station.

[Matt] Where were
you going, Mr. Ayala?

[Hector sniffles]

[Matt] Mr. Ayala?

My wife and I, we, uh, live
with my sister and my niece.

Soledad and I, we've always
dreamt of having our own place,

and I had finally
saved up the money.

I put a deposit down on a
studio in the South Bronx.

It's not much, but it's ours.

I was going there to put the
flowers there for the next day.

'Cause you wanted to
surprise your wife.

- Yes.
- [Matt chuckles softly]

[Matt] Okay, so, you were
heading into the station.

What happens next?

[Hector] I heard yelling.

Sounded like someone was in
trouble, so I ran down...

to see what was going on.

[Matt] What did you see?

[Hector] A man getting beat up.

Did you know the man?

No. And I never saw him again
until yesterday in court.

And now I know his
name is Nicky Torres.

[scattered murmuring]

[Matt] What about the men
who were doing the beating?

- Did you know them?
- [Hector] No.

[Matt] Did you know they
were police officers?

No. No, I yelled at them
to stop and they didn't.

So I ran down to help.

And then, everything
just happened so fast.

I tried to break it up, then
they started beating on me,

and I tried to fight them off

and then, all of a sudden, one of
them slipped and fell onto the tracks.

I was just trying to help.

I didn't want
anyone to get hurt.

[Matt] Could've
just walked away.

Ignored the problem.

You decided to risk your own
safety to help a stranger.

Wasn't the first time, was it?

- Uh, I don't understand.
- [Matt] Well, I'm just saying

that you've put yourself in
harm's way before. Many times.

The question is why?

Because he was in trouble.

[Matt] You intervened that
night 'cause you're a hero.

Matt, don't do this.

Matt, don't do it.

Mr. Ayala, yes or no. Are you the
vigilante known as the White Tiger?

- Objection, Your Honor!
- Order!

- Yes or no? Mr. Ayala?
- [Judge Cooper] Order!

[gavel banging]

Order in my court!

[chorus vocalizing]

Both of you, in
my Chambers, now.

Boy, you are a real slippery
piece of shit, you know that?

You sat in that very
spot, and you misled me.

You made representations to me,

you conned me into
suppressing this information,

you lectured me about
what's right and wrong,

and then, you have the nerve to stand
up and make a mockery of my courtroom?

That wasn't my
intention, Your Honor.

They somehow got to my star
witness. My hand was forced.

What happened to all that lofty rhetoric
about "unfairly biasing the jury?"

[Matt] Hector's alter ego
is critical to this case.

What he's done as the White Tiger
speaks to the strength of his character.

- My God.
- It's well within my rights...

Is there a Division of Hypocrisy
at Murdock and Associates?

All right, stop it,
both of you! Stop it.

[sighs] I can strike this from
the record, but that is pointless.

I can declare a mistrial,

but it's out already, so I'd
say that ship has sailed.

Put me in quite a
bind, Mr. Murdock.

I didn't mean to disrespect
the court, Your Honor.

Let me be clear.

You blew open this door,
Mr. Murdock. Which means...

Yeah. It's open season
on my client. I get it.

Well, that's it.

Thank you, Your Honor.

[Hochberg sniffles,
clears throat] Um...

Just... I sit atop a pyramid

- of over 500 ADAs.
- Mm.

You're not gonna be able to
stumble into traffic court

without one of them up your ass.

I hope it was worth it.

[man] I don't think that Mr. Ayala
is gonna get a fair trial.

You know why? He's Puerto Rican.

He's gonna single him out.

If you have enough evidence,
he should go to prison,

but give him a fair trial, which
I don't think he's gonna get it.

[♪ tense music playing]

You should've asked me first.

[Matt] I know.

It wasn't your secret to tell.

Just trying to keep you
outta prison, buddy.

We were losing, and I
had to take a big swing.

You know, Hector, if
you are acquitted,

your White Tiger days are over.

I mean, you know that, right? You
can't... ever put that suit back on.

[♪ pensive music playing]

I don't think you understand.

Being the White Tiger is more
than just putting on a suit.

It's who I am.

[chuckles softly]

It's a calling.

I didn't choose it. It chose me.

Might as well ask me
to stop breathing.

[Matt chuckles softly]

There are other ways to help.

Other ways to contribute.

Ways that don't require a mask.

You have to think about your
family now. They need you.

And for what it's worth,

I think you might be surprised at
how much you don't miss being him.

[Michael] We had just dropped
our son off at a game.

We were driving home,

and this SUV, it runs a stop sign,
and it just plows right into us.

The engine caught on fire.

[voice breaking] I tried to
open the door, but it was stuck.

I thought for sure we were dead.

Until all of a sudden, I see
someone running toward us.

It was White Tiger.

He saved our lives.

[Gianna] A few weeks
ago, I was leaving work.

It was late, and I have to cut
through this alley to get home.

And this guy, he tries
to grab me. I screamed,

but then I saw he had a knife.

I was so scared.

If White Tiger hadn't been there, I
don't know what would've happened.

[Kirsten] And now, let's hear
from a more objective party.

This is a police report filed
by Officer Lucas Barlow.

"On the night of October
2nd, at 2:38 a.m.,

"I responded to an
attempted burglary call.

"When I arrived, the suspect
was hiding in an alley,

"and before I could draw my weapon,
he attacked me without provocation.

"We fought. And then,
White Tiger appeared.

"He intervened, pulled
the suspect off me,

"then helped me subdue
and arrest the suspect."

[Matt] More police reports.

Officer Reyes, Officer Wong,

Officer Morales,
Officer Grant...

All of these tell a different
version of the same story,

and it isn't the story of a man who
has a vendetta against the police.

In fact, I think many of
the people in this room

would consider White
Tiger to be an ally.

Mr. Ayala, let's talk
about Mr. and Mrs. Burgos.

Why would you risk your life by running
toward a burning car to save strangers?

It's the right thing to do.

[Matt] What about Gianna Moreno?

You again put yourself
in harm's way. Why?

It's the right thing to do.

[Matt] And when you saw
Officer Barlow was in trouble,

you ran in when others
would've run out. Why?

[echoing] It's the
right thing to do.

[Matt] The police said
that Hector attacked them,

that he came outta nowhere.
That's what they said.

But why would Hector,
the White Tiger...

Why would he do this
without the amulet

that gives him extraordinary
strength and power?

Would any of you walk into battle
with one arm tied behind your back?

I wouldn't.

Every night, Hector Ayala
goes out and risks his life

to keep his neighborhood safe,
to protect his community.

So ask yourselves,

does this sound
like the type of man

who'd murder a police
officer in cold blood?

He is a man of integrity.

The community says so.

[chuckles] The police say so.

The mask doesn't make the man.

And whether Hector Ayala's
wearing a White Tiger suit or not,

he's a hero.

Thank you.

[Hochberg] You know, every morning, I
get up, I kiss my wife, I call my kids,

I go to work to serve the
people of this great city,

I go to church every Sunday,

I sit in my usual pew, I
give money to my parish,

then I drive out to
Queens to see my mother.

Does that make me a good person?

That was a trick question.

You see, frankly,
it's a false premise.

Good people can do bad things.

Bad people can do good things.

Humans... [scoffs] All of us.

We're messy, complicated,
capable of good, capable of evil.

Yes, Hector Ayala might
have done some good things.

Does that make him incapable
of doing a bad thing?

Of course not.

Do you know what happens to a
person when they get hit by a train?

When you have 200,000 pounds
of steel slam into you,

all of your bones break, all
of your organs are eviscerated,

your body twists up like a
circus balloon full of blood.

But here's the kicker,
you're still alive.

You don't actually die until
they back the train up,

and then your body,
it just bursts.

And that is exactly what
happened to Officer Shanahan

when Hector Ayala pushed
him in front of that train.

But we're supposed to be
okay with that, right?

Because he's done some
nice things for people.

Because "it was the
right thing to do."

Look around you.

These men and woman you see sitting
here, they're officers of the law.

They took an oath to protect
even in the face of danger.

And every single day, these
brave men and women show up

to serve the people of this
city, to serve you, to serve me,

and they do all
that without a mask.

If Hector's sole intent was to do good
for his community, why is he hiding?

Because the last time I checked,

real heroes don't need to hide.

[chorus vocalizing]

[hushed chatter]

Hey.

Hey.

- [Kirsten] You okay?
- [handcuffs clinking]

Has the jury reached a verdict?

We have, Your Honor.

Will the defendant please rise?

In the matter of the
People v. Hector Ayala,

on the count of murder
in the first degree,

the jury finds the defendant...

- not guilty.
- [scattered gasps]

On the count of murder
in the second degree,

the jury finds the
defendant not guilty.

On the count of manslaughter
in the first degree,

the jury finds the
defendant not guilty.

[indistinct chatter]

[Judge Cooper] This
matter is concluded.

[chorus vocalizing]

[Matt] Congratulations, buddy.

[Judge Cooper] Mr. Ayala,
you're free to go.

Thank you, Your
Honor. Thank you.

[exclaims]

- [softly] Thanks.
- [Matt] Congratulations, Hector.

- [cameras clicking]
- [Matt] Thank you, all. Thank you.

[reporter] Mr. Murdock, how
do you respond to Mayor Fisk

calling you and all
vigilantes cop killers?

We're grateful that justice
was served, everyone.

There's no further comment
at this stage. Thank you.

[♪ uneasy music playing]

Daniel.

Yes, sir.

Your friend, the
journalist, BB...

All due respect, sir, we
have people at the Times.

Tell her I wanna see her again.

Absolutely.

[Heather] Gotta love
a man who cooks.

And dinner for one in
public is a bit depressing.

[chuckles] Tell me about it.

So, is this the Matt
Murdock victory lap?

You win the Ayala case, and now
you get to enjoy the spoils?

Not quite yet. One
thing's missing.

You see, my old partner and I,

straight out of law
school, we were so broke,

we pooled about everything we had together
for an office bottle of O'Melveny's.

- [Heather chuckles]
- Only broke it open when we won.

Needless to say, the first
bottle lasted a very long time.

[both chuckle]

Just a nice little
reminder that...

once in a while,
the system works.

You're talking about your
friend, Foggy Nelson, right?

Yeah.

I was kinda wondering
when you would.

It's not easy.

He certainly knew how to enjoy
the good moments when they came.

Well then,

here's to a man who cooks,

a well-won case,

and Foggy Nelson.

May God hold them all in
the hollow of his hand.

[glasses clink]

[Fisk] The Ayala verdict is an
absolute miscarriage of justice.

Well, sir, a court and a
jury found him not guilty.

Courts fail. Juries get
it wrong. I should know.

And now, a masked vigilante,

a murderer, is allowed
to roam the streets,

and a veteran of
the NYPD lies dead.

["Una Palabra" by
Carlos Valera playing]

[Fisk] These
vigilantes are a threat

to any society that's
based on the rule of law.

A man who wears a mask
to cover his face...

is a coward.

These vigilantes,
they are not heroes.

[woman screams]

And I ran on a promise,

and the acquittal of Hector
Ayala demands that I keep it.

- [gun fires]
- [bullet casing clatters]

The rule of law must prevail.

[coqui whistling]

[water sloshing]

[waves lapping]

[♪ melancholy music playing]