All language subtitles for The.Good.Fight.S04E05.The.Gang.Goes.to.War.1080p.HMAX.WEB-DL.DD.5.1.H.264-CHDWEB_track3_[eng]

No one goes to Afghanistan
thinking it's gonna be pretty.

I understood.

Everybody in the unit understood
that people were gonna die.

- But what he did...
- By "he," you mean the defendant?

Yes, Sergeant Meyer. What he did
wasn't about fighting the enemy.

For him, it was a game.

He picked off this one old woman
with a sniper rifle.

She wasn't a threat,
she was just...

She was just walking.

The body was still lying there an hour
later when we passed in a convoy.

And the sergeant had us stop
so he could yank out one of her teeth.

Her teeth?

The sergeant must have seen my look,
because he said,

"It's like antlers from a deer.
You can't go thinking they're human."

Later, I found out he had
a mason jar full of teeth.

- Did you witness him murder a child?
- A ten-year-old boy.

Ghulam Dawood.

I knew the kid a little. He came up to
me once with a picture of LeBron James.

Big smile on his face.

That boy was no jihadi.

Once you were convinced Sergeant
Meyer went on a rogue killing spree,

did you take action to stop him?

I did. I fixed his sniper rifle
so he couldn't get off a shot.

And when that didn't work,
we went to the platoon leader.

We trusted the chain of command.

How's it been?

You know what it's like
to testify against your superiors.

Some hate you, most ignore you,
a few get it.

- In what proportions?
- A lot more hate.

What's that about?

Hey, De', you know, you said
you fixed Meyer's rifle.

- How'd you do that?
- I hacked his scope. Why?

- Oh, shit. You don't think...
- Don't say anything.

If it's about you, don't say anything.
No, Demarcus, listen to me.

Ask for Captain Trudo. He's the best
of the military lawyers. Mention me.

- What did I do? What?
- Hey, Laney. Shut up.

And remember,
ask for Captain Trudo.

- Do you need something?
- No.

No, it's just hard to get used to this.
A limo driving me up to a private jet.

Do it enough times,
you get used to it.

What are enough times?

Five.

I got it.

Oh, no. My parents always taught me
to carry my own luggage.

- So did mine, and I'm being paid.
- Thank you.

- Hi.
- You got babysitting?

- I did.
- And you brought a swimsuit?

I... No.
I'm going to work, right?

Yeah, but it's by the beach.
I have extra.

- Come on.
- Hey, what's wrong?

Nothing.
I just broke up with somebody.

- What, just now?
- Don't worry. He was an asshole.

And then he asked if I would look over
his business plan.

Oh, God.

It's a version of Bird
but with Segways instead.

He only needs a few mil
to get started.

I'm so sorry.

Three dates,
and they always want something.

- What about you?
- Do I want something?

- No. Do you get the same thing?
- Do men want me for my money?

Yeah, all the time.
It's a burden.

- No, really. What's going on with you?
- Nothing. I'm not that interesting.

Fuck you.
I'm always the one talking.

- You never share.
- There's nothing to share.

I have a toddler.
I'm trying to make partner.

Have you heard
of the lawyer's dilemma?

Work, family,
fitness, friends, sleep.

You get to choose three
of those.

- Which are yours?
- Work, family, sleep.

Trade sleep for friends,
and we have a deal.

- Shit, I left my phone on.
- Lucca...

It's my plane.
You can have it on.

Marissa, hey.
What's up?

Diane wants you in the partner meeting
in five minutes.

- What? No, I'm... Marissa, I'm...
- I'm joking.

Don't do that.

- What's it like? Is there a hot tub?
- No.

You're kidding. Why have a private jet
if you don't have a hot tub?

Since when?

So, you'll check in
on Francesca for me?

This is the longest
that she's looked after Joseph.

Got it. She's not gonna replace me
as a friend?

- Francesca?
- No, your rich friend.

- Just remember, I'm funnier.
- Oh, yeah.

I'll remember when I'm sitting
in a hammock on the beach.

- See you in a few days.
- Buy me something.

I'm on my way there right now.

- I need a month off.
- No.

- Then this is my notice.
- Wait.

You're my eyes and ears
down there.

I know. And I need a month off
to defend someone.

- Who?
- Someone I owe my life to.

- Who?
- An Army corporal.

He's been charged with insubordination,
sabotage and negligent homicide.

So he has a military lawyer.

Yeah, and they replaced him
with a bad one.

- He's going to court tomorrow.
- Okay. Wait.

- Come with me.
- Where?

Don't be so suspicious.
Just come with me.

- Wait.
- What? You're not doing this alone.

- Mr. Firth.
- Liz.

- Where's Adrian?
- New York.

- At a legal conference.
- You two know each other?

- Not so much.
- Ye...

- But to a certain degree.
- But we did the one case.

- Sure. Yeah.
- Okay.

So, I need you to help Caleb with a case
in military court as a personal favor.

I'd like Caleb to stay involved
with things down here.

- Okay?
- Sure.

Thanks.

- I didn't ask...
- I know.

- And you don't have to...
- No, it's... It's my job.

Listen...

I just want you to know that I've never
done anything like that before.

Me, neither.
Wait, what are we talking about?

Going off together.

I haven't been with anyone
since my divorce.

- It was just experimentation. Right?
- Right.

- And we move on.
- Exactly. Moving on.

So what's the case?

Corporal Demarcus Laney.

He's a friend I served with
in the Baghlan Province.

- How long were you in the Army?
- Five years.

You don't seem like the type.

- What's the type?
- I don't know. Just not you.

- Where is Baghlan Province?
- Afghanistan.

Laney testified
against a superior

and admitted
he'd sabotaged his sniper rifle.

Next day, his superior killed
an Afghan translator,

and they're blaming
Laney's sabotage.

Why'd he sabotage the gun?

Because his superior
was committing war crimes.

Laney wanted to keep the rifle
from firing.

Okay, well, we'll get a quick
continuance to buy us some time.

All rise.

Okay.
Where are we on this?

Plaintiff is ready to proceed,
Your Honor.

Defense asks the court
for a continuance of 60 days.

Your Honor, that would be
their fourth continuance.

I'm arguing an appeal before the Seventh
Circuit on Thursday. Can't be helped.

Your Honor, the last
two continuances were granted

because Mr. Jansen was going
out of town for depositions.

- Before that, he was on vacation.
- Even litigators need a holiday.

This is a way
to starve our case.

They are a deep pocket
who can outwait us.

They'll get constant continuances,
and then afterwards, they'll appeal.

And then they'll appeal
those appeals,

and not because they think
that they can win

but because they know we don't have
the money to keep the case going.

So we'll quit.

60-day continuance granted.
Marked final.

All rise.

- My God. Look at yourself.
- Go away. You don't exist.

You're damn right.
A conservative with principles?

There don't seem to be any
of those around here.

It's very easy for you to stay true
to your principles.

You don't live in the real world.

Go ahead. Make excuses
for what you've become.

- What's that?
- A bad judge.

Someone slides a piece of paper
across your desk with "Memo 618,"

and you fold like origami.

Yeah, well...

Attention!

At ease.

Sergeant.

Corporal Laney, what was wrong
with the attorney assigned to you?

I prefer the ones I have now,
Your Honor.

The Army doesn't pay
for civilian counsel.

Our firm has taken the case
pro bono, Your Honor.

He will not be charged
for our services.

Military attorneys
receive specialized training.

I've served in the Army, Your Honor.
Sergeant Garlin.

- You have legal training in the Army?
- No, ma'am.

We understand there are differences
between civilian and military practice

and we move for a continuance

to give us time
to familiarize ourselves with the case

and the rules of court-martial.

Denied.

Your Honor, we are only trying
to ensure a fair trial.

So am I, justice delayed
is justice denied.

Corporal Laney will not get extra time

just for rejecting
the counsel provided to him.

Opening statements begin
tomorrow at 0900 hours.

Maybe we can get
a real chair by then.

THE GOOD FIGHT

- I'll get the exhibits ready.
- Okay. Jay!

Hey.

Listen, this is a list of men
who served in Afghanistan

with a soldier
that we're defending.

Can you see if they'll
testify for him?

- When do you need them?
- We're in court tomorrow, so hurry.

Okay.

Your firm argue
in military court?

Diane?

- That bird has been staring at me.
- Okay.

It's been there for ten minutes.

- Are you all right?
- Yes, sorry.

I just have nothing to do.

I thought you were chasing all those
disappearing cases. The Memo 618?

Yeah, well, I've moved on.

- Why?
- Threats.

- We received threats.
- "We"?

- Kurt and I.
- It makes sense.

Once swatted, twice shy.

Listen, your old firm,
did you argue in military court?

- My partner did, Will Gardner.
- Was he in front of Leora Kuhn?

- He was, yes.
- Okay, what do you know about her?

- I'll come back.
- No. Kuhn is tough.

By the book, but fair.
Will ended up liking her.

She just needs you
to follow the rules of evidence.

Got it, thanks.

Excuse me?

Yes?

- How do I know you?
- I don't know. Who are you?

- Diane Lockhart.
- Oh, you're Diane.

It's nice to meet you.
I've heard some good things.

Some interesting things.

I'm sorry, it's just, I had a dream
and you were in it.

- You were Weinstein's lawyer.
- Really? Oh, my God.

I didn't do very well, did I?
It was nice meeting you.

Diane?
Do you have a minute?

I'm arguing in front of the judge
who used to work here.

- Julius?
- Yes, Judge Cain.

And I was wondering
if you could sit at my table?

- It won't make any difference.
- Maybe not.

But we need any edge we can get.

May I ask you something?

What were you writing in there?
In your notes?

- Nothing.
- It looked like... dots.

- It's just something I do.
- You draw dots?

- Yes.
- Can I see?

I know, people think I'm crazy.
I've been doing it for a while now.

I'm up to 989,000.

Why?

It's calming.

I used to take notes.

Verbatim notes on every deposition,
every meeting,

trial, negotiation, and then I would go
home and make notes on those notes.

And then I would review those notes
and make even more notes and...

I... was an obsessive writer.

As a kid, it was my diary.
And then in college, my journal.

And then five years ago,
I lost my notebooks in a cab.

And then my hair fell out
because I was so worried.

But you know what happened?

Nothing. Everything I ever wrote,
it didn't matter.

Everything everybody wrote, pointless.
And that's when I started drawing dots.

I felt like I accomplished something
every time I completed a book.

And I'm almost up to a million.

So now when I watch the news,

when I see what's
going on in the world,

when I realize how little
impact I have,

I draw dots.

There is no work here, is there?

- Sure there is.
- Where?

- We spent the whole day at a resort.
- Don't you like it here?

Yes, but I feel guilty.
I need to work.

- This is work.
- Bianca.

Seriously!
This is the work.

- "This"?
- Yep. I want to buy it.

The whole resort.

I'm not joking. Here.
See if you think it's a good deal.

- And you're all willing to testify?
- Yeah.

I saw Meyer kill a girl.
She couldn't have been more than 12.

One shot with a sniper rifle.

Do you think Laney went too far,
sabotaging his gun?

No, we complained about Meyer
up the chain of command.

But nobody did anything.

So we use their testimony
to substantiate Laney's account.

Yeah, and go after Meyer.

Wait, isn't it a mistake
to go after a superior officer?

No, Laney's being court-martialed
under Article 92,

which is a double-edged sword.

It's wrong to "willfully disobey
a lawful command of a superior officer."

The key word is "lawful."

A soldier has an affirmative
duty to disobey,

or even prevent,
an unlawful order.

So we prove that Meyer's command
was unlawful,

and that Laney was right
in trying to stop him?

Yeah.

Did you enjoy serving?

- In Afghanistan, yeah, I did.
- Why?

I liked my squad.

- Did you ever kill anyone?
- I did, from afar.

- Was that hard?
- No.

- Would you go back?
- Yeah.

- So why lawyering?
- I like this country.

I've seen other places I don't like.
And I want it to stay the same.

- Well...
- What are you thinking?

I was just thinking
that I haven't lived much of a life.

No.
No, you have.

I know enough to know
that you have.

This is how we got
in trouble last time.

Yeah, I know. But I...

I didn't mind it.

- Caleb, I am your...
- Superior?

Where should we go?

- Get me the defense motion from...
- How are you, Judge?

Good.
Who are you?

Just a visitor.

I was hearing about you when
you were at Reddick/Boseman.

You were on everyone's
shortlist for a judgeship.

Is there something
I can help you with, sir?

No, you're doing great already.
Your instincts are right on the money.

And you're young enough to go
the distance, so maybe I can help you.

- With what?
- I move people up the ladder.

What are you talking about?

You don't become an appellate
judge by seniority.

You get there by listening.

You just keep doing
what you're doing.

- Just wanted to say hello.
- Who are you?

My number.

I ran into Oscar Griegson in the hall.
He's before you today.

He's a big donor.

I'll tell him I spoke to you.

All stand.

Mr. Oscar Griegson and Ms. Chang,
approach, please.

I've read your papers in support of
a 60-day continuance, Mr. Griegson.

- Denied.
- Excuse me, Your Honor?

- Ms. Chang, are you ready to proceed?
- I am.

I would like to remind the court

that the defense simply isn't prepared
to go forward at this time.

You've got until 1:00 p.m. today.
If that's still not enough time,

I'm sure Ms. Chang here
would be happy

to accept my default judgment
against you.

Next case, people! Let's go!

The facts of the case
aren't in dispute.

Corporal Laney
confessed on the stand

that he stole an M24 sniper rifle
from Sergeant Meyer, his superior,

and sabotaged it.

The next day, Sergeant Meyer tried
to use that weapon on a patrol,

and, instead of killing the target,

his bullet hit translator Ahmad Mowad
in the head, killing him instantly.

This should be cut and dried.

But the civilian defense team
will try to muddy the waters.

They'll tell you the problem
isn't Laney. It's Sergeant Meyer.

So let me tell you about him,
before they do.

Sergeant Meyer
is an exemplary soldier.

- So brave in combat...
- Let me take the opening.

- Why?
- Who delivers it matters.

- What? Because I'm a woman?
- No, because you're a civilian.

The defense will try to vilify
Sergeant Meyer

in an attempt
to shore up their weak case.

No, let me.

But I think you will agree, Corporal
Laney committed a criminal offense

contrary
to Article 92 of the UCMJ.

- That is all, Honor Advocate.
- Thank you. Defense?

Good morning.

- The prosecutor...
- There's no prosecutor here.

- Trial counsel and defense.
- Of course.

- Trial counsel, Mr. Brigham...
- Major Brigham.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Major Brigham would have you believe
that the defendant is a rogue actor

and that his behavior was driven
by resentment of a superior officer.

Instead, he had real
and justified anxiety

that Sergeant Meyer
was a dangerous man.

- As you listen from the jury box...
- There is no jury here.

- That is a panel of members.
- Of course.

We will prove to you
that Corporal Laney's actions

were brave and reasonable
in light of the circumstances.

And now my cocounsel
will walk you through those reasons.

You're right.

Corporal Laney tried,
repeatedly,

to get Sergeant Meyer
to change his behavior.

So did other men in the unit,

other men who will testify about
Meyer's disregard for human life,

recklessness, and unwillingness
to follow military protocols

or the laws of war.

What Major Brigham here
wants you to forget

is that there are limits to obedience,
even in the Army.

Apparently, he forgot his training.
But I haven't.

I'm sure you haven't either.

The chain of command doesn't mean that
you do anything your C.O. tells you.

Every grunt learns
on the first day

that there are commands
and commanders you must disobey.

This is a chess clock.

When you argue motions,
start it,

and you'll have 45 seconds
to complete your argument.

That is unfair, Your Honor.

Only for those
who want to give speeches.

This is a rocket docket.
That's what you are doing.

If you're objecting, Counselor,
start the clock.

I can't distill my argument down
to 45 seconds.

We're fine over here.

The legal doctrine of laches says that
when one party delays unreasonably,

the court may intervene.
So, Mr. Griegson, you're on notice.

No more delays.

Ms. Chang, you're the plaintiff here.
You're up first. Let's go.

Sergeant Meyer,
isn't it true

that you are being court-martialed
for murder down the hall?

Objection, Your Honor.
Relevance.

Ms. Reddick wants to distract
from her own client's crimes

by smearing the witness.

The accusations against Sergeant Meyer
are essential

to putting our client's actions
into context.

Overruled.
You may answer, Sergeant.

On the advice of counsel,

I assert my right under the Fifth
Amendment against self-incrimination.

Sergeant, you understand,
if you assert that right,

you cannot answer any question
put to you?

Yes, Your Honor.

We move to release the witness. If he's
not gonna answer the questions...

Your Honor, the defense is entitled
to question the witness.

If he doesn't want to answer,
the panel can draw its own conclusions.

The defense is just hoping

the panel will hold this exercise of
constitutional rights against him.

I agree.

You may proceed, Ms. Reddick.

Sergeant Meyer, isn't it true
that you used a 15-year-old girl

wearing a blue hijab
crossing the town square

as target practice?

I assert my Fifth Amendment right
against self-incrimination.

Didn't you strangle
a 17-year-old Afghan boy

who was seeking
medical treatment?

I refuse to answer on the grounds
that doing so may incriminate me.

Isn't it also true that you collected
teeth and trophies from your victims?

My answer to this question
and to future questions

is I will assert my Fifth Amendment
right against self-incrimination.

If I were innocent, hearing all these
accusations against me,

I would feel an overwhelming
desire to defend myself.

- Objection.
- Sustained.

- Nothing further.
- You may step down, Sergeant.

Your Honor, I also have questions
for the witness.

Major Brigham just finished arguing
that questions were useless.

And he was overruled.
Go ahead, Major.

Isn't it true
that Ms. Reddick hopes

that, by making wild
accusations that you can't deny,

she'll persuade the panel
that you're a dangerous man?

I assert my Fifth Amendment right
against self-incrimination.

Just to make it clear how ludicrous
this defense strategy is,

could you please confirm,
Sergeant Meyer,

that you are, in fact,
an alien sun god?

I refuse to, on the grounds
it may incriminate me.

Isn't it also true that you slaughter
unicorns, Sergeant?

On the advice of counsel,
I refuse to answer,

on the grounds
it may incriminate me.

Yeah. So, the resort is in
great condition. No major debts.

- Good. So what's the worry?
- Hurricane insurance.

That's why the ask is so low.

You'll just have to get
another million off the price.

- You play poker?
- Do I... What?

Play poker.
I want you to meet some friends.

- What? What is this?
- Some friends.

It used to be a book group, but then
we got bored, so... now it's poker.

What friends?

Oh, my God.
She's a mogul, a billionaire.

No.
Half a billion, on a good day.

And...

- As in...
- Yes.

- The performer?
- We call her Tee.

- She's just like everyone else here.
- Yeah, Bianca, she's not.

- She's...
- Lucca, you're gonna be fine.

- You're late. This is your friend?
- Yes. Lucca.

This is...
and...

- Hey.
- Hi.

I'm sor... I didn't know we were
coming or I'd have worn pants.

Let's play or I won't have time
to kick your asses.

I'm not really that much
of a poker player.

We mostly play for charity.

Where are we starting the pot,
ten or 20?

- Last time, we did 20.
- Bianca, can I ask a question?

"Ten or 20," that's...

- Thousand.
- Yeah, I'm gonna watch.

- No, I'm spotting you.
- No, please, I can't pay.

I'm spotting you. I want to have
some fun tonight. Come on.

- I'm good for it. I'll spot you 50.
- What if I lose?

It goes to charity.

Sit down.
Have some fun.

What's wrong? Come on.
Sit down. We don't bite.

- We sure don't.
- No. Relax, girl.

We are starting at 15.

Yeah, on the table.

The champs.

Currently on C-SPAN,

a glimpse of President Trump
during his valuable executive time.

We go now to President Trump
in the Oval Office.

Mike Pence!
Where is Mikey Pence?!

All the presidential portraits
are staring at me!

And no one will tell me
which one is Hamilton.

You called for me,
Mr. President?

What's the latest on the evangelicals?
Are they still with me?

Till the end of the world.
Or November. Whichever comes first.

Good, good.
Then I can have some executive time.

Who's at the door?
Is that the pizza guy?

Thank you.
I smelled hamberders.

Scuse me!

It's disgusting,
the way they write about Meghan

compared to the way
they write about Kate.

- Well, it is the British tabloids.
- The one-drop rule is alive and well.

Imagine if Meghan
didn't straighten her hair.

- Okay, where are we?
- It's you.

- I call.
- Pair of sixes.

- I got nothing.
- Read 'em and weep, ladies.

- Full house, twos and nines.
- Damn it.

- Three fives.
- Lucca?

I swear,
this has never happened to me.

- Just put 'em down.
- What?

Four jacks.

Go ahead,
take the pot, bitch.

- Okay, sushi break.
- A short one.

Give me time to win it back.

No, Bianca, I...

- I can't take this.
- Sure you can.

They can afford it.
Plus, they're having a blast.

Yeah, but it wasn't my money
to start with, it was yours.

So? If someone gives you money
to go to a carnival,

and you win a stuffed animal
or a goldfish, do you give it back?

Yeah, but this is not
a goldfish or a stuffed animal.

How about I quit,
and you play with my winnings.

No. You're being ridiculous.

You can pay me back the original
50, but the rest is yours.

Look, if you're
that uncomfortable, just lose.

- Okay. So, how much is there?
- Half a million.

What?

But don't forget:
20% goes to charity.

Out.

Call.

- Let's see it.
- I have nothing. Two threes.

- Damn it. It's yours.
- What? What do you have?

- Nothing. It's yours, Lucca!
- Congratulations!

A million and a half dollars!

- We got a problem.
- What?

Trump's Twitter feed?

Damn. "Sergeant Meyer
is one of our great fighters.

"Effective immediately,
I'm pardoning him

"so he can continue to serve
this great country."

Jesus.

"Stop hounding him,
and get back to business."

Okay, so we still have the squad
members to testify to what Meyer did;

the pardon doesn't matter.

No. They're not testifying.

- What? How do you know?
- I called them.

First thing I did. They're worried
about Meyer, now that he's pardoned,

that he's gonna come after them.

Oh, my God.

These guys fight terrorists
and they dismantle IEDs.

I don't understand
why they're afraid to speak up.

It's not cowardice.

Meyer keeps his command,
he's back to being their superior.

They got to work with him again. They
may have to work with him for years.

All right, that... makes sense.

You know, there is
one witness we can call now.

Thank you.

Wake up, Cinderella.

Ten-hut!

At ease.

Does the defense
have anything else?

We have one more witness,
Your Honor.

The defense recalls
Sergeant Meyer to the stand.

The defense has already wasted the
court's time with this cynical tactic.

The sergeant made it clear he would not
answer your questions, Ms. Reddick.

Yes. But within the last 24 hours,

the sergeant has been pardoned
for his actions in Afghanistan,

so he no longer has
a Fifth Amendment right.

- He must answer.
- Your Honor...

The Supreme Court precedent
is Burdick v. United States.

The relevant passages are there.

Recall Sergeant Meyer.

Sergeant, isn't it true
that Mr. Ahmad Mowad was shot

in the afternoon
around 3:00 p.m.?

- 1500 hours?
- I plead the Fifth, same as before.

You must answer
the questions, Sergeant.

You have
no Fifth Amendment right.

So it's true you shot Mr. Mowad
at 1500 hours?

Affirmative.

And Corporal Laney has admitted
to taking your gun

around dinnertime
the evening before.

Can you confirm that he had
access to your gun at that time?

Yes.

And at no other time
before Mr. Mowad was killed?

That's right.

I have a document here stating that you
practice every morning with your gun.

Objection.

Trial counsel has not been given a copy
of this mysterious document.

This is a transcript
of your opening statement, Major.

I'm assuming you told the truth.

Overruled, Major.

Actually, we did more
than assume; we checked.

The AAMS keeps a log of bullets
used during target practice.

Sergeant, isn't this your name
right here,

practicing on the morning
that Mr. Mowad was killed?

Yes.

So you knew that your gun
was working fine that morning,

whatever Corporal Laney did
the night before?

- No.
- Sergeant.

Before you continue,
please understand

that you were only pardoned
for your actions in Afghanistan.

And if you lie on the stand today,
that's a new crime: perjury.

And that's why
the prosecutor's here.

So you knew that your gun was working
fine when you shot the translator?

Sergeant?

- I may... I may have.
- Nothing further.

Sergeant, the difference between
a civilian and a combatant

isn't quite as clear in Afghanistan
as we might imagine, is it?

No, it isn't.

For example, don't terrorists send
children and the elderly

to find American sniper nests,

assuming we'll be
too squeamish to shoot,

so they can use that information
to set traps for our soldiers?

That is correct.

In this tweet, President Trump
calls you a warrior...

Objection.

This is our commander in chief,
Your Honor,

speaking to an issue
pertinent to this court.

Ask your question.

President Trump calls you
a warrior, Sergeant,

and says, "I see nothing wrong
with how Sergeant Meyer behaved.

"He was only doing his duty.

"We need our warriors
to be tough these days."

Do you believe...

Corporal Laney,
your subordinate,

not only disobeyed orders but prevented
you from doing your duty?

Yes.

Nothing further.

- Well?
- I can't tell.

There you go.

- What's this?
- A file.

- For what?
- Some case.

- Well...
- Well, what?

- Tell me. What'd you do?
- I helped her buy a resort.

You're kidding. Oh, my God.
But I'm still the better friend, right?

Always.
So, I have a question for you.

Hit me.

I won some money playing poker,
and she lent me my stake.

How much?

- How much did she lend?
- No, how much did you win?

- Fifteen hundred.
- That was anticlimactic.

But she lent me the money
to bet, so...

shouldn't I give her
all the winnings?

No. She doesn't need $1,500.

- Keep it.
- What if it's a lot more?

- Don't ask me how much. Okay?
- Okay.

How much?

No matter how much money,
I should give it all to her, right?

No. If you feel guilty, get her a gift.
Something a rich person needs.

- What does a rich person need?
- Love.

Have you started?

- All rise.
- You look calmer.

What have we got?

Lonergan vs. Syncrest, Inc.
Eminent domain.

Counselors, welcome back.
Is everybody ready to get going?

Yes, Your Honor.

Actually, Your Honor, my client
is unable to be here today.

Why is that?

He's in New York ringing the opening
bell at the stock exchange.

Impressive.

Your Honor, the defendant is still
harming my client's business.

You're suggesting, Counselor, that any
further delays might be prejudicial?

- Yes, and if I may explain...
- No need.

- I agree. Injunction granted.
- Your Honor, if I...

No. You had 24 hours
to present your client, you failed.

Judgment for the plaintiff.

Congratulations.

Well, thank you, Diane.
I think he saw you over here.

No, I don't think that was it.

Enter.

- Diane. What's up?
- I think you and I should have lunch.

- Why?
- To trade information about Memo 618.

- So, what do you think?
- I can never tell.

Have you reached a verdict?

Corporal Laney, please stand.

On the charge
of negligent homicide,

the panel finds the defendant,
Army Corporal Demarcus Laney,

not guilty.

On the charge of insubordination,
not guilty.

And on the charge of damage
to military property, guilty.

The panel imposes a sentence
of time served.

Corporal Laney, you may go.

- Court adjourned.
- Attention!

- Nice work.
- You, too.

Feels good to win for a change.

You have to get home to Malcolm?

No, Malcolm is
with his father tonight.

Want to grab dinner?

- What are we doing?
- We're experimenting.

Yeah.

How much?
Without the frills.

Someone left a gift for you.

No. Come to me in good faith,
and I might change my mind.

I'll call you back.