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Previously onHarry'’s Law:
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I'’d really appreciate it
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if you'’d cut the
condescending crap.
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He'’s going
to be found guilty.
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00:00:06,310 --> 00:00:08,008
Not guilty.You'’ve got to be kidding me!
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00:00:08,008 --> 00:00:09,444
Did you say Roseanna Remmick?
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00:00:09,444 --> 00:00:11,141
You actually had her arrested?
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00:00:11,141 --> 00:00:12,621
They got the matter dismissed,
so what'’s all the hoo-ha?
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00:00:12,621 --> 00:00:14,753
Nowhere does it say you get
to make your own rules.
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00:00:14,753 --> 00:00:16,407
How about we hold this
whole system of so-called
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00:00:16,407 --> 00:00:17,887
Mr. Peyton, that'’s enough.justice in contempt?
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It'’s now very personal
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00:00:19,280 --> 00:00:21,717
and I have no intention
of calling any truce.
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Why are you being nice to me?
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Because I think somebody
needs to be.
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This case is over on the grounds
of prosecutorial misconduct.
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Miss Remmick,
I will be recommending you
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for immediate disbarment.
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REPORTER: We all know
the basic facts by now:
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though he effectively
negotiated
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00:00:37,602 --> 00:00:39,778
the safe return
of the abducted child,
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Mr. Peyton is nevertheless
being prosecuted
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as an accessory to the crime.
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00:00:45,262 --> 00:00:46,785
PEYTON [on TV]:
It is not a decision
I made lightly.
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00:00:46,785 --> 00:00:49,223
As a former D.A.,
it ran contrary
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00:00:49,223 --> 00:00:50,920
to many of the principles
I hold dear.
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00:00:50,920 --> 00:00:53,096
I hold law and order
very dear, very dear,
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but these were obviously
extremely exigent circumstances,
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a human life was at stake.
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HARRY:
Okay.
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As of right now, you stop
all talking to the press.
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Why?
Why? Because I
said so, Puck.
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00:01:04,412 --> 00:01:06,327
Once a trial starts, I
like all my focus to be on
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the evidence, not on the
blatherings of my client.
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Plus, how do I put this,
charm is not in your wheelhouse.
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The public is completely
with me here, Harry, completely.
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Understood. But the evidence
is a little less decided.
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Can I just throw
in my two cents here?
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I certainly agree with
the logic of a speedy trial,
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00:01:20,428 --> 00:01:21,559
especially since
you do seem to be
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00:01:21,559 --> 00:01:23,996
a folk hero
du jour of sorts,
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but maybe we'’re going
a little too fast.
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No, no. I want this over with,
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done, over and done,
I can'’t exactly
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00:01:28,349 --> 00:01:30,264
practice law with criminal
charges pending,
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00:01:30,264 --> 00:01:31,656
and quite frankly I need to
work, I can'’t afford not to.
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00:01:31,656 --> 00:01:33,180
But given that you
face prison...
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00:01:33,180 --> 00:01:34,485
That'’s not going to happen.
Not going to happen.
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You participated
in a kidnapping.
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A rescue, there'’s a difference.
Who is this baggage?
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It was a rescue--
I helped get the kid back.
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Obviously the police don'’t
quite see it that way.
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HARRY:
And if Roseanna Remmick has
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personally chosen to prosecute,
that tells you something.
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We'’re ready for trial,
let'’s do this.
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People like me,
they like you,
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they don'’t like her, let'’s
get it done, over and done.
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Saw that.
HARRY:
Okay.
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For this meeting with Remmick
let'’s be on our best behavior.
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As you say, the public is
completely on our side.
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Let'’s just hope her grudge
instincts give way to
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common sense and she'’ll
figure she can'’t win this.
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Ah, there'’s
Ms. Sugar-and-Spice now.
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00:02:04,776 --> 00:02:07,039
There'’s a big difference
between giving representation
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to a defendant and actually
participating in his crime.
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Mr. Peyton crossed that line,
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and quite frankly,
I'’m surprised that he did.
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00:02:15,700 --> 00:02:18,877
As for Harry Korn now taking up
his cause, well...
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I guess she'’s had all the
murderers in Cincinnati.
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Why not sample
a few kidnappers?
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And so it begins.
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Gloria?
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Hey, Tommy.
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[both laughing]
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How are you, dear?
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Well, I'’m making do.
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Oh, it'’s so good to see you.
How you doing, Abe?
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Remember me?
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00:02:54,783 --> 00:02:56,088
Tommy J?
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00:02:56,088 --> 00:02:58,700
He'’s not doing
so well of late.
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00:02:58,700 --> 00:02:59,788
He'’s gotten worse?
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00:02:59,788 --> 00:03:01,050
I'’m afraid so.
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00:03:01,050 --> 00:03:03,748
Cassie, say hello to
Gloria and Abe Gold.
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00:03:03,748 --> 00:03:07,099
Nice to meet you.
Cassie Reynolds.
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These are two of the greatest
people on earth, bar none.
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My very first clients.
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And as of last month,
officially my oldest.
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Stu Veric stroked out.
Mazel tov.
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Well... okay.
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What brings you?
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Can we talk in private?
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Absolutely.
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This is what I get now.
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Prolonged silence,
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and then a sudden blast
from his old stand-up routine.
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00:03:31,385 --> 00:03:32,864
What does the doctor say?
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It'’s the progression
of his Alzheimer'’s.
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I need to put him
in a facility.
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Hey, Tommy.
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Abe?
Tommy!
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Are you still
practicing the law?
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Yeah, Abe. I am.
How are you doing?
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He just comes and goes.
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It'’s mostly the...
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How can I help?
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I'’m a bit ashamed
to say this,
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but I want a divorce.
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What?
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It'’s the only way
we can afford the facility
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00:04:08,248 --> 00:04:10,598
without having to
sell our house.
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00:04:10,598 --> 00:04:15,124
If we divorce,
with everything going to me,
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Medicaid has to consider him
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00:04:16,778 --> 00:04:20,825
at his reduced net worth,
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and they'’ll pay more.
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Gloria, that'’s...
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that'’s fraud.
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I know.
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That'’s why I came to you.
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No offense.
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00:04:31,662 --> 00:04:33,838
My wife...
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00:04:33,838 --> 00:04:36,145
Late last night I met her
at the front door,
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00:04:36,145 --> 00:04:39,670
she was wearing
sexy lingerie.
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00:04:39,670 --> 00:04:42,369
The problem is,
she was coming home.
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00:04:42,369 --> 00:04:44,196
[laughs]
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It'’s like a little reunion
of sorts, Harry and Pucky.
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Wish I had some tea
and crumpets.
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00:04:51,160 --> 00:04:53,380
Just out of curiosity, may I ask
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00:04:53,380 --> 00:04:55,991
how did you manage to beat
the disbarment proceeding?
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00:04:55,991 --> 00:04:58,820
Oh, please, Harry, even you
managed to swat aside
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00:04:58,820 --> 00:05:00,691
our anemic little bar
when they called you in.
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00:05:00,691 --> 00:05:02,998
With my political suck, it
was like brushing my teeth.
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00:05:02,998 --> 00:05:05,392
Plus, I bet one or two
of them know your soft spot.
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00:05:08,220 --> 00:05:10,875
How clever you must be feeling,
Pucky, bringing in the big gun.
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00:05:10,875 --> 00:05:12,442
Are we feeling
clever, Pucky?
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00:05:12,442 --> 00:05:13,835
Did he tell you that'’s
what I used to call him?
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00:05:13,835 --> 00:05:15,576
Whenever I'’d assign him a case,
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00:05:15,576 --> 00:05:17,795
I'’d just lean out my door
and go, "Here, Pucky, Pucky."
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00:05:17,795 --> 00:05:19,623
And he'’d come scampering up like
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00:05:19,623 --> 00:05:21,146
the bald little
sycophant that he is.
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It was so cute.
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Keep talking, Roseanna,
keep talking.
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00:05:23,627 --> 00:05:25,368
Oh, I intend to, Pucky.
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Kidnappers make me
quite chatty, in fact.
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00:05:27,501 --> 00:05:29,241
Roseanna.
Yes, Harry?
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00:05:29,241 --> 00:05:30,982
I'’m gonna presume
for the sake of argument
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00:05:30,982 --> 00:05:33,681
that you'’re a rational person.
Forgive my leap in logic.
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You have to know
he didn'’t really kidnap.
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He aided and abetted
a kidnapper.
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00:05:39,556 --> 00:05:42,211
As far as I know, conspired,
perhaps for a cut of the ransom,
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00:05:42,211 --> 00:05:44,474
Pucky'’s a little strapped
for cash, did you know that?
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00:05:44,474 --> 00:05:46,041
You might want to ask
for your fee up front.
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00:05:46,041 --> 00:05:48,260
You know what
your problem is?
Josh.
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00:05:48,260 --> 00:05:49,697
Oh, you tell me
my problem, Pucky.
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Let'’s see how it stacks up
against yours.
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Can'’t we just behave as
grown-ups here for one second?
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No. I don'’t do that.
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00:05:55,529 --> 00:05:56,965
Roseanna,
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I really think you need
psychological help.
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00:05:58,749 --> 00:06:01,361
Yes, well, perhaps you can
recommend somebody, Harry.
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00:06:01,361 --> 00:06:03,058
Right now, I'’m
a little busy.
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All my focus has to be on
putting this criminal in prison.
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00:06:06,061 --> 00:06:08,368
But on a much brighter note,
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you and I get to tee it
up all over again.
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00:06:10,892 --> 00:06:13,024
Harry versus Ro, Part Deux.
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00:06:13,024 --> 00:06:14,852
It'’s like a sequel.
I love sequels.
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00:06:14,852 --> 00:06:17,464
Tree versus Troll:
The Rematch.
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00:06:29,301 --> 00:06:31,608
I'’ve been fortunate enough to
amass a small fortune of sorts.
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I never thought big enough
to make me a target.
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Tell us what happened,
Mr. Faulkner.
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Not long ago, we were
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awakened in the middle
of the night.
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The security alarm had sounded.
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The dogs were barking.
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We began checking
on the children.
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00:06:43,359 --> 00:06:45,013
And Caitlyn, our youngest,
when we got to her room,
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she was gone.
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We just couldn'’t
find her anywhere.
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That'’s when we got the call.
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He said he had her,
and he instructed us
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00:06:50,410 --> 00:06:51,628
not to go to the police.
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00:06:51,628 --> 00:06:53,891
He said if we did,
she would be killed.
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We had heard that there
were private companies
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00:06:55,502 --> 00:06:56,938
that specialized
in abductions.
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00:06:56,938 --> 00:06:58,461
Our lawyer said he would
try to put us in touch,
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00:06:58,461 --> 00:06:59,941
but the next day, a
private investigator
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00:06:59,941 --> 00:07:02,073
showed up at our door.
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MRS. FAULKNER:
He said he was retained
by the lawyer that represented
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00:07:03,901 --> 00:07:05,903
the man that took Caitlyn.
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00:07:05,903 --> 00:07:07,557
MR. FAULKNER:
And he arranged for a meeting
with this lawyer,
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00:07:07,557 --> 00:07:09,559
who was... the defendant.
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00:07:09,559 --> 00:07:10,560
You met with this man?
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00:07:10,560 --> 00:07:11,909
Yes.
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00:07:11,909 --> 00:07:14,303
And he told us of the
demand for $2 million.
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00:07:14,303 --> 00:07:16,784
Two days later, Mr. Peyton
contacted us directly.
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He had Caitlyn.
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00:07:18,829 --> 00:07:21,092
He personally had
your daughter?
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00:07:21,092 --> 00:07:22,267
Yes. He'’d had her
for almost a day.
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00:07:22,267 --> 00:07:23,660
A day?
Yes.
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00:07:23,660 --> 00:07:25,401
He had made a deal
with the kidnapper
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00:07:25,401 --> 00:07:27,272
to give him time to
get out of the country.
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00:07:31,276 --> 00:07:33,322
In the news, you'’ve said
some very nice things
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00:07:33,322 --> 00:07:35,193
about the defendant.He saved my daughter'’s life.
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00:07:35,193 --> 00:07:36,804
Would your opinion change
of Mr. Peyton somewhat
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00:07:36,804 --> 00:07:38,632
if you learned he was in
on the kidnapping?
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00:07:38,632 --> 00:07:40,242
Objection.
Withdrawn.
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00:07:40,242 --> 00:07:41,678
Let me be clear.
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00:07:41,678 --> 00:07:43,288
The State has no information
that would suggest
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00:07:43,288 --> 00:07:45,856
that Mr. Peyton plotted in any
way to kidnap your daughter.
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00:07:45,856 --> 00:07:49,512
Only that he acted as a broker,
the middleman.
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00:07:49,512 --> 00:07:51,732
Objection. That is a
misrepresentation...
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00:07:51,732 --> 00:07:53,342
I'’m sorry, have closing
arguments begun?
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00:07:53,342 --> 00:07:56,040
JUDGE:
Ms. Remmick,
let'’s confine this to questions
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00:07:56,040 --> 00:07:57,520
directed at the witness.
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00:07:57,520 --> 00:07:59,609
Of course, Your Honor.
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00:07:59,609 --> 00:08:01,350
From your perspective, sir,
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00:08:01,350 --> 00:08:05,093
Mr. Peyton acted as a broker,
a middleman, if you will.
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00:08:05,093 --> 00:08:07,530
Am I correct?
Okay. Yes.
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00:08:07,530 --> 00:08:08,966
Thank you, sir.
219
00:08:13,014 --> 00:08:15,407
Is there any doubt
in your mind, sir,
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00:08:15,407 --> 00:08:17,497
Josh Peyton was
instrumental in effecting
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00:08:17,497 --> 00:08:19,194
the safe return
of your daughter?
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00:08:19,194 --> 00:08:20,717
None.
223
00:08:20,717 --> 00:08:22,458
As I said, he saved
Caitlyn'’s life.
224
00:08:22,458 --> 00:08:24,504
Thank you.
225
00:08:24,504 --> 00:08:26,680
TOMMY:
Hey, Cassie, listen.
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00:08:26,680 --> 00:08:29,552
I won'’t bore you
with the details,
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00:08:29,552 --> 00:08:31,206
but in order to qualify
for more Medicaid,
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00:08:31,206 --> 00:08:33,077
Gloria and Abe have
to get a divorce.
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00:08:33,077 --> 00:08:34,992
It'’s the only way they can
afford the facility
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00:08:34,992 --> 00:08:37,038
which Abe needs to be in.
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00:08:37,038 --> 00:08:39,040
It'’s obviously gotta be
an arm'’s length thing.
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00:08:39,040 --> 00:08:40,737
They'’ll each need
separate representation.
233
00:08:40,737 --> 00:08:42,913
Would you mind representing Abe?
Or Gloria, one or the other.
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00:08:42,913 --> 00:08:45,220
You want me to help you
scam Medicaid?
I do.
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00:08:45,220 --> 00:08:47,091
A crime.
Look, you ask me,
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00:08:47,091 --> 00:08:49,572
the real crime is how we can'’t
take care of our elderly.
237
00:08:49,572 --> 00:08:51,487
Tommy, scamming the system
with a sham divorce,
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00:08:51,487 --> 00:08:53,968
this State can barely afford to
pay for its Medicaid program
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00:08:53,968 --> 00:08:55,709
as is.People do it all the time.
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00:08:55,709 --> 00:08:57,058
That doesn'’t make it right.
241
00:08:57,058 --> 00:09:00,061
What'’s your point?
My point...
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00:09:00,061 --> 00:09:02,193
Look, Medicaid has no standing
to challenge a legal divorce.
243
00:09:02,193 --> 00:09:05,240
Many lawyers
now advise that...I'’m not one of them.
244
00:09:05,240 --> 00:09:06,807
Come on, Cassie.
Don'’t be one of those.
245
00:09:06,807 --> 00:09:08,286
What if Medicaid decides
to sue for fraud,
246
00:09:08,286 --> 00:09:09,287
you ever think of that?
247
00:09:09,287 --> 00:09:11,942
One of us could remarry.
248
00:09:11,942 --> 00:09:15,076
I'’m told they never
really investigate if...
249
00:09:15,076 --> 00:09:17,774
We have some good friends
who are widowers.
250
00:09:17,774 --> 00:09:21,473
Maybe one of them would be
willing to pretend.
251
00:09:21,473 --> 00:09:23,388
Please.
252
00:09:29,220 --> 00:09:31,222
I'’ve worked for the FBI
for 19 years,
253
00:09:31,222 --> 00:09:32,963
primarily dealing
with kidnappings, and I will
254
00:09:32,963 --> 00:09:34,486
tell you that it would be
255
00:09:34,486 --> 00:09:37,446
extremely dangerous for a
private citizen to involve
256
00:09:37,446 --> 00:09:38,795
himself in these kinds
of crimes.
257
00:09:38,795 --> 00:09:40,797
Well, to be fair,
Mr. Peyton would say
258
00:09:40,797 --> 00:09:42,494
that he inserted himself
into a rescue.
259
00:09:42,494 --> 00:09:44,322
He'’s not qualified
to make that call.
260
00:09:44,322 --> 00:09:45,715
Kidnappers are a different breed
of criminal,
261
00:09:45,715 --> 00:09:48,283
a particularly dangerous breed.
262
00:09:48,283 --> 00:09:50,459
Was he successful here?
Seems he was.
263
00:09:50,459 --> 00:09:51,634
Did he luck out? Sure.
264
00:09:51,634 --> 00:09:53,984
But that doesn'’t change the fact
265
00:09:53,984 --> 00:09:56,683
this was criminally reckless.
266
00:09:56,683 --> 00:09:58,815
Okay. But since he did help
get the child back,
267
00:09:58,815 --> 00:10:01,339
shouldn'’t we cut Mr. Peyton
some slack?
268
00:10:01,339 --> 00:10:02,819
By cutting him some slack,
269
00:10:02,819 --> 00:10:04,995
you tell the next would-be
Captain America,
270
00:10:04,995 --> 00:10:07,607
"Hey, you go ahead and try it."
Not to mention,
271
00:10:07,607 --> 00:10:10,218
what'’s to stop the next
kidnapper from saying,
272
00:10:10,218 --> 00:10:12,829
"Hey, this is easy. Go through
a lawyer and you'’re safe."
273
00:10:12,829 --> 00:10:15,571
Let'’s not forget there'’s
a very dangerous criminal
274
00:10:15,571 --> 00:10:18,008
on the loose, $2 million richer,
275
00:10:18,008 --> 00:10:19,836
because of Mr. Peyton'’s efforts.
276
00:10:19,836 --> 00:10:23,361
Isn'’t it true that more and more
families of kidnap victims are
277
00:10:23,361 --> 00:10:25,799
turning to the private sector
to solve these things?
278
00:10:25,799 --> 00:10:27,322
It is not something I recommend.
279
00:10:27,322 --> 00:10:29,933
Clearly. But there are
at least six to ten
280
00:10:29,933 --> 00:10:32,153
high-end U.S. firms,
private firms,
281
00:10:32,153 --> 00:10:34,155
that specialize
in kidnap resolution.
282
00:10:34,155 --> 00:10:37,506
Those are usually for foreign
abductions, or Mexican drug...
283
00:10:37,506 --> 00:10:40,814
Private U.S. firms that insert
themselves into kidnap rescues.
284
00:10:40,814 --> 00:10:43,120
Does the FBI arrest
these firms or...?
285
00:10:43,120 --> 00:10:45,775
These firms and the people
in them have a lot more
286
00:10:45,775 --> 00:10:46,820
training than Mr. Peyton.
287
00:10:46,820 --> 00:10:48,169
So you allow it, then.
288
00:10:48,169 --> 00:10:50,040
And, Special Agent Neely,
289
00:10:50,040 --> 00:10:51,651
would it surprise you
to learn
290
00:10:51,651 --> 00:10:54,001
that these firms have
a much better success rate
291
00:10:54,001 --> 00:10:55,524
of getting victims
back safely
292
00:10:55,524 --> 00:10:57,395
than the police or the FBI?
293
00:10:57,395 --> 00:11:00,007
Those statistics
are unreliable-- and, again,
294
00:11:00,007 --> 00:11:02,313
that man was not qualified...
295
00:11:02,313 --> 00:11:03,706
You seem rather jacked-up.
296
00:11:03,706 --> 00:11:05,012
Did the D.A. jack you up?
297
00:11:05,012 --> 00:11:06,274
I know she can do that.
298
00:11:06,274 --> 00:11:07,449
Objection!
299
00:11:07,449 --> 00:11:08,493
Objection sustained.
300
00:11:08,493 --> 00:11:10,147
Ms. Remmick,
take your seat.
301
00:11:10,147 --> 00:11:12,323
HARRY:
You mention unreliable
statistics.
302
00:11:12,323 --> 00:11:13,803
Isn'’t it true
that we don'’t even know
303
00:11:13,803 --> 00:11:15,413
how many kidnappings
there are a year,
304
00:11:15,413 --> 00:11:17,067
because so many go unreported.
305
00:11:17,067 --> 00:11:18,808
That'’s not the issue here.
306
00:11:18,808 --> 00:11:20,157
That'’s not the issue?
307
00:11:20,157 --> 00:11:21,593
One of the reasons
they go unreported,
308
00:11:21,593 --> 00:11:22,899
and so many people
309
00:11:22,899 --> 00:11:24,684
are turning to
private citizens for help,
310
00:11:24,684 --> 00:11:27,077
is that the police aren'’t
so red-hot on this.
311
00:11:27,077 --> 00:11:29,166
That would be an issue, right?
312
00:11:29,166 --> 00:11:31,691
Especially for those parents...
313
00:11:31,691 --> 00:11:34,563
in non-family abductions--
which this was--
314
00:11:34,563 --> 00:11:36,826
40% of the kids are killed.
315
00:11:36,826 --> 00:11:39,437
40 percent!
316
00:11:39,437 --> 00:11:41,222
You like those odds,
Agent Neely?
317
00:11:41,222 --> 00:11:45,052
Which speaks exactly as to how
dangerous these things are.
318
00:11:45,052 --> 00:11:46,662
He got the child back safely.
319
00:11:46,662 --> 00:11:48,185
Caitlyn Faulkner
320
00:11:48,185 --> 00:11:49,883
is alive today
321
00:11:49,883 --> 00:11:52,146
because of his involvement;
perhaps only because...
322
00:11:52,146 --> 00:11:54,888
And I'’m sure there are cases
where private citizens
323
00:11:54,888 --> 00:11:56,193
have picked up guns,
324
00:11:56,193 --> 00:11:58,892
helped police,
on occasion,
325
00:11:58,892 --> 00:12:01,982
that does not mean we encourage
a return to the Wild West.
326
00:12:01,982 --> 00:12:04,462
Did it ever occur
to you that Josh Peyton
327
00:12:04,462 --> 00:12:06,943
put his own life in danger
to save this girl?
328
00:12:06,943 --> 00:12:08,379
Did you thank him,
at least,
329
00:12:08,379 --> 00:12:10,077
before slapping on the cuffs?
330
00:12:10,077 --> 00:12:12,470
The day we bless
the private citizenry
331
00:12:12,470 --> 00:12:13,994
to handle law enforcement--
332
00:12:13,994 --> 00:12:16,126
and especially dangerous
criminals...
333
00:12:16,126 --> 00:12:17,998
Would not be good,
I grant you.
334
00:12:17,998 --> 00:12:20,652
But how about for the guys
who save six-year-old girls,
335
00:12:20,652 --> 00:12:22,263
we make a special
exception,
336
00:12:22,263 --> 00:12:25,266
and not throw them
into prison?
337
00:12:25,266 --> 00:12:26,528
CASSIE:
Why is he in my office?
338
00:12:26,528 --> 00:12:28,225
So you can talk to him.
So you can...
339
00:12:28,225 --> 00:12:29,487
I'’m not involving
myself in this.
340
00:12:29,487 --> 00:12:30,575
It'’s just a little paperwork.
341
00:12:30,575 --> 00:12:31,707
You cross a "T"
you dot an "I."
342
00:12:31,707 --> 00:12:32,969
Okay, how do
I put this?
343
00:12:32,969 --> 00:12:36,581
The tinsmith forgot
to give you a heart.
344
00:12:36,581 --> 00:12:38,453
You know, others
may think of you
345
00:12:38,453 --> 00:12:41,238
as this cold, stuck-up
tight-ass, but I know better.
346
00:12:41,238 --> 00:12:42,718
I see the real you, Cassie.
347
00:12:42,718 --> 00:12:44,285
I see you naked.
348
00:12:44,285 --> 00:12:47,288
[groans]Just... talk to him.
349
00:12:47,288 --> 00:12:49,377
Please.
350
00:12:54,251 --> 00:12:56,732
Mr. Gold...
351
00:12:56,732 --> 00:12:58,081
my name is Cassie Reynolds.
352
00:12:59,430 --> 00:13:01,563
Mr. Gold, are you listening?
353
00:13:01,563 --> 00:13:04,871
Do you understand me?
354
00:13:08,135 --> 00:13:11,007
Mr. Gold, I'’m Cassie.
I'’m an attorney.
355
00:13:11,007 --> 00:13:13,053
You'’re very beautiful.
356
00:13:13,053 --> 00:13:14,097
Oh, thank you.
357
00:13:14,097 --> 00:13:17,361
My wife is not beautiful.
358
00:13:17,361 --> 00:13:18,667
She'’s a little ugly.
359
00:13:18,667 --> 00:13:20,103
I don'’t think
that'’s true at all.
360
00:13:20,103 --> 00:13:23,411
Once I thought I was
making love in her buttocks.
361
00:13:23,411 --> 00:13:26,327
Turns out she was
giving me fellatio.
362
00:13:26,327 --> 00:13:27,676
He'’s out of his mind.
363
00:13:27,676 --> 00:13:28,808
He doesn'’t even have
the capacity
364
00:13:28,808 --> 00:13:30,244
to agree to a divorce,
much less...
365
00:13:30,244 --> 00:13:31,767
He has lucid spells.
366
00:13:31,767 --> 00:13:33,595
We just need to catch him
at the right moment.
367
00:13:33,595 --> 00:13:34,901
Tommy...
Failing that...
368
00:13:34,901 --> 00:13:36,380
we get you appointed guardian.
369
00:13:36,380 --> 00:13:37,729
Courts do it all the time.
370
00:13:37,729 --> 00:13:38,992
No... [groans]
371
00:13:38,992 --> 00:13:41,342
Cassie... I know
I'’m asking a lot,
372
00:13:41,342 --> 00:13:45,737
but Abe needs medical care
we simply cannot afford.
373
00:13:45,737 --> 00:13:47,217
I understand, Mrs. Gold.
374
00:13:47,217 --> 00:13:49,176
And it'’s not that
I don'’t sympathize.
375
00:13:49,176 --> 00:13:50,568
[Abe plays glissando
on keyboard]
376
00:13:50,568 --> 00:13:53,484
[playing jaunty tune]
377
00:13:53,484 --> 00:13:55,747
[off-key]:
♪ Heart of my heart ♪
378
00:13:55,747 --> 00:13:59,621
♪ I love that melody... ♪
379
00:13:59,621 --> 00:14:01,971
I didn'’t realize
he could still do that.
380
00:14:01,971 --> 00:14:03,581
[stops playing]
381
00:14:04,931 --> 00:14:06,149
Eh...
382
00:14:06,149 --> 00:14:07,759
That was really good, Abe.
383
00:14:07,759 --> 00:14:10,545
Mm.
384
00:14:10,545 --> 00:14:12,634
I remember
when you started, Tommy,
385
00:14:12,634 --> 00:14:15,637
I told you that you would
be a big star,
386
00:14:15,637 --> 00:14:18,118
'’cause I knew you had
what it takes.
387
00:14:18,118 --> 00:14:19,859
You remember, Tommy?
388
00:14:19,859 --> 00:14:22,165
I do, Abe-- I remember
like it was yesterday.
389
00:14:22,165 --> 00:14:26,387
Well... I see you met
my granddaughter, eh?
390
00:14:26,387 --> 00:14:27,867
Isn'’t she beautiful?
391
00:14:27,867 --> 00:14:29,781
Isn'’t she beautiful, Tommy?
392
00:14:29,781 --> 00:14:32,262
Yeah, Abe... she is.
393
00:14:32,262 --> 00:14:35,048
I used to sing to you a lot
when you were a baby.
394
00:14:39,487 --> 00:14:42,446
I'’m dying.
395
00:14:42,446 --> 00:14:44,448
I have Alzheimer'’s.
396
00:14:58,071 --> 00:15:01,552
What would possibly possess you
to go along with fraud?
397
00:15:01,552 --> 00:15:03,250
First of all,
you expose this firm to...
398
00:15:03,250 --> 00:15:04,512
I know it'’s wrong, Harry.
399
00:15:04,512 --> 00:15:05,600
Then why do it?
400
00:15:05,600 --> 00:15:06,949
Well, what does it
say about us
401
00:15:06,949 --> 00:15:08,646
that we can'’t take care
of our elderly?
402
00:15:08,646 --> 00:15:11,998
One reason being maybe Medicare
is being bankrupted by fraud.
403
00:15:11,998 --> 00:15:13,477
Well, maybe so,
but I'’m looking at
404
00:15:13,477 --> 00:15:15,305
two old people that
don'’t deserve their plight.
405
00:15:15,305 --> 00:15:16,437
OLLIE:
You sure about that?
406
00:15:16,437 --> 00:15:17,917
Excuse me?
407
00:15:17,917 --> 00:15:18,961
A lot of elderly
do just fine.
408
00:15:18,961 --> 00:15:20,354
You know which ones?
409
00:15:20,354 --> 00:15:22,225
The ones who planned for it.
The ones who save.
410
00:15:22,225 --> 00:15:24,488
The ones who don'’t
spend, spend, spend
411
00:15:24,488 --> 00:15:25,707
like there'’s no tomorrow.
412
00:15:25,707 --> 00:15:26,882
The problem is we have
too many people
413
00:15:26,882 --> 00:15:28,318
living high off the hog,
414
00:15:28,318 --> 00:15:29,972
then when the money runs
out, they start crying,
415
00:15:29,972 --> 00:15:31,104
why doesn'’t the government
take care of me?
416
00:15:31,104 --> 00:15:32,540
Well, I don'’t buy it.
417
00:15:32,540 --> 00:15:34,107
And if you do want to
lay it on the government,
418
00:15:34,107 --> 00:15:36,065
it was their generation that
put those hacks in office
419
00:15:36,065 --> 00:15:37,371
that deregulated everything,
including the banks,
420
00:15:37,371 --> 00:15:38,763
put us all in the crapper,
421
00:15:38,763 --> 00:15:40,156
so, no, I don'’t feel
sorry for old people.
422
00:15:40,156 --> 00:15:41,462
We spend, what, a third
of our Federal budget
423
00:15:41,462 --> 00:15:42,854
on Medicare,
Social Security?
424
00:15:42,854 --> 00:15:44,726
Old people are what is
wrong with this country.
425
00:15:44,726 --> 00:15:46,510
Sick ones--
worst offenders.
426
00:15:46,510 --> 00:15:48,077
Wha...?
427
00:15:48,077 --> 00:15:49,426
Cassie...
428
00:15:49,426 --> 00:15:50,688
Tommy, we got
a couple snags here.
429
00:15:50,688 --> 00:15:52,168
Snags? What snags?
430
00:15:52,168 --> 00:15:53,561
First of all, this will
never fool Medicaid,
431
00:15:53,561 --> 00:15:54,823
not for one second.
432
00:15:54,823 --> 00:15:56,477
The settlement leaves
everything to her.
433
00:15:56,477 --> 00:15:58,218
Well, that'’s the only way
they'’ll pay full board.
434
00:15:58,218 --> 00:16:00,481
If his net worth
is reduced to nada.
435
00:16:00,481 --> 00:16:02,613
Understood-- but you have to
at least make it look good.
436
00:16:02,613 --> 00:16:04,746
The imbalance
is too conspicuous.
437
00:16:04,746 --> 00:16:06,878
She gets the house--
what could Abe get?
438
00:16:06,878 --> 00:16:10,273
Well, that'’s kind of
all we have.
439
00:16:10,273 --> 00:16:13,146
We could give him
the car,
440
00:16:13,146 --> 00:16:15,104
but he can'’t drive.
441
00:16:15,104 --> 00:16:18,020
He could keep all of
his jokes, please.
442
00:16:18,020 --> 00:16:20,762
There'’s also
another problem:
443
00:16:20,762 --> 00:16:23,069
If Abe is in on the scam,
there'’s a good chance
444
00:16:23,069 --> 00:16:24,287
that he'’ll tip off Medicaid,
445
00:16:24,287 --> 00:16:25,941
and if he'’s
not in on it,
446
00:16:25,941 --> 00:16:27,682
he'’s gonna think you'’re
really leaving him.
447
00:16:27,682 --> 00:16:29,597
Oh, I never thought about that.
448
00:16:30,990 --> 00:16:32,687
That would kill him.Mm-hmm.
449
00:16:32,687 --> 00:16:34,428
Does he even know he'’s going
to this facility?
450
00:16:34,428 --> 00:16:40,608
Well, I'’ve talked about it,
but how much he understands...
451
00:16:40,608 --> 00:16:41,739
You need to tell him.
452
00:16:47,789 --> 00:16:50,444
The client was
rather small-time.
453
00:16:50,444 --> 00:16:53,447
uh... well, it seems
he got cold feet.
454
00:16:53,447 --> 00:16:54,665
What do you mean
you took somebody?
455
00:16:54,665 --> 00:16:55,710
This is privileged.
456
00:16:55,710 --> 00:16:57,016
You told me it
was privileged.
457
00:16:57,016 --> 00:16:58,713
Willie, what do you mean
you took somebody?
458
00:16:58,713 --> 00:17:00,584
A, uh, a young girl.
459
00:17:03,196 --> 00:17:05,502
You abducted a child?
460
00:17:05,502 --> 00:17:06,982
He said he'’d entered
the premises
461
00:17:06,982 --> 00:17:08,636
and abducted a young girl.
462
00:17:08,636 --> 00:17:10,551
He even knew her name:
Caitlyn Faulkner.
463
00:17:10,551 --> 00:17:12,640
So he came to me
464
00:17:12,640 --> 00:17:14,381
to see if there was some way
that he could undo this.
465
00:17:14,381 --> 00:17:16,339
Undo it?But I can'’t get caught, okay?
466
00:17:16,339 --> 00:17:18,211
With my record, if I get
convicted of kidnapping,
467
00:17:18,211 --> 00:17:19,603
I can'’t be caught.
That'’s part of the deal.
468
00:17:19,603 --> 00:17:21,127
Now you listen to me:
469
00:17:21,127 --> 00:17:23,825
First of all, I do not have
to honor privilege here.
470
00:17:23,825 --> 00:17:25,696
If I have knowledge
of an ongoing crime,
471
00:17:25,696 --> 00:17:27,002
especially one where
a life is in danger,
472
00:17:27,002 --> 00:17:28,830
I have the right,
not to mention the duty,
473
00:17:28,830 --> 00:17:30,527
to go to the police--
and I will.
474
00:17:30,527 --> 00:17:32,877
And he said, "You don'’t know
where she is.
475
00:17:32,877 --> 00:17:34,444
"I'’m the only one who does
know where she is,
476
00:17:34,444 --> 00:17:36,577
"and if you'’ve never
believed anything
477
00:17:36,577 --> 00:17:37,839
"I'’ve said to you before,
believe this, Mr. Peyton,
478
00:17:37,839 --> 00:17:40,668
if you go to the police,
she will be dead."
479
00:17:40,668 --> 00:17:43,497
This man was highly unstable,
in my mind,
480
00:17:43,497 --> 00:17:44,846
and quite capable
of deadly violence.
481
00:17:44,846 --> 00:17:45,977
I did believe him.
482
00:17:45,977 --> 00:17:47,153
So what happened next?
483
00:17:47,153 --> 00:17:48,676
So I made the deal.
484
00:17:48,676 --> 00:17:52,245
I would go to the parents,
get the money in cash,
485
00:17:52,245 --> 00:17:54,116
he would bring the girl to me,
486
00:17:54,116 --> 00:17:56,162
at which time, I would
give him the cash.
487
00:17:56,162 --> 00:17:57,946
You negotiated
with a kidnapper.
488
00:17:57,946 --> 00:18:01,602
I felt it was the only way
to ensure the girl'’s safety.
489
00:18:01,602 --> 00:18:02,864
I really did.
490
00:18:02,864 --> 00:18:05,040
And it played out
according to the deal.
491
00:18:05,040 --> 00:18:07,042
Yes, he gave me Caitlyn,
I gave him the cash,
492
00:18:07,042 --> 00:18:10,045
and then I returned the child
to her parents.
493
00:18:10,045 --> 00:18:11,525
REMMICK:
You kept Caitlyn
494
00:18:11,525 --> 00:18:13,396
for a full day,
and then returned her.
495
00:18:13,396 --> 00:18:16,312
He said he had associates who
would go after her again--
496
00:18:16,312 --> 00:18:18,009
or me-- if I didn'’t
give him the day.
497
00:18:18,009 --> 00:18:19,620
And you believed that?To be honest, no.
498
00:18:19,620 --> 00:18:21,100
I thought that part
of it was a bluff.
499
00:18:21,100 --> 00:18:22,405
But I didn'’t want
to take any chances.
500
00:18:22,405 --> 00:18:23,885
So you helped him escape.
501
00:18:23,885 --> 00:18:26,105
A man you just described
as unstable,
502
00:18:26,105 --> 00:18:27,628
and capable of
deadly violence,
503
00:18:27,628 --> 00:18:29,064
and you helped him escape.
504
00:18:29,064 --> 00:18:31,153
As I said, I wanted
to play it safe.
505
00:18:31,153 --> 00:18:32,720
So you were the arbiter
of what was safe,
506
00:18:32,720 --> 00:18:33,851
not the police.
507
00:18:35,244 --> 00:18:38,595
Okay, so,
all is safe now.
508
00:18:38,595 --> 00:18:39,596
What'’s his name?
509
00:18:39,596 --> 00:18:40,945
I cannot tell you that.
510
00:18:40,945 --> 00:18:42,208
Unsafe?
511
00:18:42,208 --> 00:18:43,600
Attorney-client privilege
does apply.
512
00:18:43,600 --> 00:18:45,080
After the danger
has passed,
513
00:18:45,080 --> 00:18:47,561
I have no right to give away
his secrets.
514
00:18:47,561 --> 00:18:49,563
Seems like it'’s all
worked out perfectly then.
515
00:18:49,563 --> 00:18:52,131
Should your client abduct
another child,
516
00:18:52,131 --> 00:18:53,567
should he decide he wants
another $2 million,
517
00:18:53,567 --> 00:18:54,829
you'’d be good to play
middleman again?
518
00:18:54,829 --> 00:18:55,917
It'’s not that simple.
519
00:18:55,917 --> 00:18:57,223
Oh, it'’s just
that simple.
520
00:18:57,223 --> 00:18:59,355
It was especially simple
for the kidnapper.
521
00:18:59,355 --> 00:19:01,009
He got you to make contact
with the parents,
522
00:19:01,009 --> 00:19:02,663
he got you
to secure the cash,
523
00:19:02,663 --> 00:19:05,579
he got you to then hold the girl
while he made his getaway.
524
00:19:05,579 --> 00:19:07,929
If I were in the child
abduction business,
525
00:19:07,929 --> 00:19:09,235
you'’d be my kind of lawyer.
526
00:19:10,584 --> 00:19:12,760
Mr. Peyton...
527
00:19:12,760 --> 00:19:14,936
you used to be
a prosecutor, correct?
528
00:19:14,936 --> 00:19:16,111
Yes.
529
00:19:16,111 --> 00:19:17,939
Did you ever have
the opportunity,
530
00:19:17,939 --> 00:19:19,419
as a prosecutor,
to negotiate with a kidnapper?
531
00:19:19,419 --> 00:19:20,420
Yes.
532
00:19:20,420 --> 00:19:21,682
And did you?
No.
533
00:19:21,682 --> 00:19:23,553
As a matter of fact,
you had a situation
534
00:19:23,553 --> 00:19:26,339
about seven years ago,
where a young boy was abducted,
535
00:19:26,339 --> 00:19:30,908
and you went on record,
as the prosecutor,
536
00:19:30,908 --> 00:19:32,606
and said, quote:
537
00:19:32,606 --> 00:19:35,783
"As tempting as it would be
to do whatever
538
00:19:35,783 --> 00:19:37,959
"to get the child back--
539
00:19:37,959 --> 00:19:39,787
"to negotiate
with these kidnappers
540
00:19:39,787 --> 00:19:41,789
"is to incentivize them.
You end up putting
541
00:19:41,789 --> 00:19:43,573
more lives at risk."
542
00:19:45,619 --> 00:19:47,098
You said that, didn'’t you,
Mr. Peyton?
543
00:19:47,098 --> 00:19:48,622
I did.
544
00:19:48,622 --> 00:19:50,798
But, as a defense attorney,
what the hell?
545
00:19:53,104 --> 00:19:54,628
Don'’t you dare trivialize this.
546
00:19:54,628 --> 00:19:56,151
Oh, I'’m not.
547
00:19:56,151 --> 00:19:58,197
With the growing disparity
of wealth in this nation,
548
00:19:58,197 --> 00:20:00,547
kidnapping is one of our
fastest growing crimes.
549
00:20:00,547 --> 00:20:01,939
And the biggest deterrent
550
00:20:01,939 --> 00:20:03,811
is that they'’re not
that easy to pull off.
551
00:20:03,811 --> 00:20:06,030
And you just showed
the world that they are.
552
00:20:06,030 --> 00:20:07,510
Very simple, indeed.
553
00:20:07,510 --> 00:20:09,904
All you need to do is hire
yourself a broker.
554
00:20:12,298 --> 00:20:14,952
Like you.
555
00:20:25,702 --> 00:20:28,314
The boy who was kidnapped
seven years ago,
556
00:20:28,314 --> 00:20:30,490
when you refused
to negotiate,
557
00:20:30,490 --> 00:20:31,491
what happened
to him?
558
00:20:35,234 --> 00:20:36,452
What happened, Mr. Peyton?
559
00:20:41,196 --> 00:20:42,806
[voice breaking]:
He was murdered.
560
00:21:01,825 --> 00:21:05,960
He... he came into my room,
and he just grabbed me.
561
00:21:05,960 --> 00:21:08,092
He put his hand
over my mouth,
562
00:21:08,092 --> 00:21:09,572
and he had a knife.
563
00:21:09,572 --> 00:21:12,358
He told me if I made a sound,
he would kill me.
564
00:21:12,358 --> 00:21:13,620
And then what happened?
565
00:21:13,620 --> 00:21:14,969
He put something
over my head,
566
00:21:14,969 --> 00:21:17,537
so I couldn'’t see,
and he taped my mouth.
567
00:21:17,537 --> 00:21:19,234
He threw me
into his car,
568
00:21:19,234 --> 00:21:20,322
and took me somewhere.
569
00:21:20,322 --> 00:21:21,323
Did you know where?
570
00:21:21,323 --> 00:21:23,456
No, I was always blindfolded.
571
00:21:23,456 --> 00:21:29,026
Then the next day, maybe two
days, I'’m not sure,
572
00:21:29,026 --> 00:21:30,593
he took me to Mr. Peyton.
573
00:21:30,593 --> 00:21:31,594
Thank you, honey.
574
00:21:32,987 --> 00:21:35,598
Sounds like you were taken
by a very bad man.
575
00:21:35,598 --> 00:21:37,078
Yes, ma'’am.
576
00:21:37,078 --> 00:21:38,166
You must have been very afraid.
577
00:21:38,166 --> 00:21:39,515
I was.
578
00:21:39,515 --> 00:21:40,995
After the man took you
to Mr. Peyton,
579
00:21:40,995 --> 00:21:42,692
what happened then?
580
00:21:42,692 --> 00:21:43,911
I stayed at his office.
581
00:21:43,911 --> 00:21:45,652
And that night,
he called my parents.
582
00:21:45,652 --> 00:21:48,742
Did you wonder why you had to
stay at his office for so long?
583
00:21:48,742 --> 00:21:52,528
Yes. I asked him, "Why aren'’t
you calling the police?
584
00:21:52,528 --> 00:21:53,616
He'’s getting away."
585
00:21:53,616 --> 00:21:55,444
And what did Mr. Peyton say?
586
00:21:55,444 --> 00:21:57,968
He said he made a deal.
587
00:21:57,968 --> 00:22:01,058
It must be very scary knowing
the man who
588
00:22:01,058 --> 00:22:02,625
took you is still out there.
589
00:22:02,625 --> 00:22:04,888
Yes.
590
00:22:04,888 --> 00:22:06,237
Thank you.
591
00:22:10,764 --> 00:22:12,200
But where would I go?
592
00:22:12,200 --> 00:22:13,897
It'’s a live-in place.
593
00:22:13,897 --> 00:22:16,073
Mostly for people
with Alzheimer'’s.
594
00:22:16,073 --> 00:22:18,249
Oh.
595
00:22:18,249 --> 00:22:21,035
Oh!
596
00:22:21,035 --> 00:22:22,906
I have a penis.
597
00:22:22,906 --> 00:22:25,605
Ever since I had sex
with my wife,
598
00:22:25,605 --> 00:22:28,129
I call it the "creature
from the black lagoon."
599
00:22:28,129 --> 00:22:29,348
[laughs]
600
00:22:36,093 --> 00:22:37,530
Who are you?
601
00:22:42,796 --> 00:22:44,319
What are you doing?
602
00:22:44,319 --> 00:22:45,407
Music has been known
to kick-start
603
00:22:45,407 --> 00:22:46,974
the hippocampus
in the brain.
604
00:22:46,974 --> 00:22:48,932
It helps with dementia.
More and more therapists have
605
00:22:48,932 --> 00:22:50,934
been using it,
and it seemed to help before.
606
00:22:50,934 --> 00:22:53,067
You want to sing our song, Abe?
607
00:22:54,285 --> 00:22:56,766
Abe?
608
00:22:56,766 --> 00:22:59,073
♪ By the light ♪
609
00:22:59,073 --> 00:23:02,598
♪ Of the silvery moon ♪
610
00:23:02,598 --> 00:23:05,558
♪ I want to spoon ♪
611
00:23:05,558 --> 00:23:10,214
♪ To my honey
I'’ll croon love'’s tune... ♪
612
00:23:10,214 --> 00:23:11,607
Does it have to be a bad song?
613
00:23:11,607 --> 00:23:13,130
Look,, I'’m trying here,
all right?
614
00:23:13,130 --> 00:23:14,958
It'’s been known
to affect the limbic system.
615
00:23:14,958 --> 00:23:16,351
Understood, I'’m just asking
616
00:23:16,351 --> 00:23:18,658
does it have
to be a horrible song?
617
00:23:18,658 --> 00:23:22,705
♪ Honeymoon, keep
on shining in June... ♪
618
00:23:22,705 --> 00:23:28,407
♪ Those silvery beams
will bring love'’s dreams ♪
619
00:23:28,407 --> 00:23:32,019
♪ We'’ll be cuddling soon ♪
620
00:23:32,019 --> 00:23:36,763
♪ On the silvery... ♪
621
00:23:40,636 --> 00:23:41,942
♪ Moon. ♪
622
00:23:44,684 --> 00:23:46,729
Please don'’t make me go.
623
00:23:52,735 --> 00:23:55,172
REMMICK:
Two years. That'’s a steal.
624
00:23:55,172 --> 00:23:57,436
That'’s your big offer,
prison?
625
00:23:57,436 --> 00:23:59,525
Josh Peyton is the toast
of Ohio at the moment.
626
00:23:59,525 --> 00:24:00,917
So was LeBron James.
627
00:24:00,917 --> 00:24:02,310
Things can change.
628
00:24:02,310 --> 00:24:04,617
LeBron James never rescued
a six-year-old girl.
629
00:24:04,617 --> 00:24:06,445
I think you'’ve
lost your way a little.
630
00:24:06,445 --> 00:24:08,838
Blinded by your vendetta
against me.
631
00:24:11,058 --> 00:24:12,494
That'’s a lovely smile,
by the way.
632
00:24:12,494 --> 00:24:13,930
Harry, sweetie, I don'’t lose.
633
00:24:13,930 --> 00:24:15,932
You may have gotten the judge
to dismiss a case,
634
00:24:15,932 --> 00:24:17,586
but when trials go
to verdict, I tend
635
00:24:17,586 --> 00:24:18,848
to walk out of the room
636
00:24:18,848 --> 00:24:20,763
with this very smile
you so love.
637
00:24:20,763 --> 00:24:23,331
I would'’ve won the trial
with your little wife whacker.
638
00:24:23,331 --> 00:24:25,507
I will win this one.
639
00:24:25,507 --> 00:24:27,596
I could be wrong, Roseanna,
640
00:24:27,596 --> 00:24:29,816
but I think the oxygen
to your brain is
641
00:24:29,816 --> 00:24:31,557
getting cut off
by your pantyhose.
642
00:24:31,557 --> 00:24:33,254
You couldn'’t beat me last time,
643
00:24:33,254 --> 00:24:36,083
and that'’s when you had
a decent case.
644
00:24:36,083 --> 00:24:38,041
You know what'’s funny?
645
00:24:38,041 --> 00:24:40,261
You actually have
contempt for me.
646
00:24:40,261 --> 00:24:44,657
Imagine, last year you defended
murderers, drug dealers,
647
00:24:44,657 --> 00:24:46,833
a guy who shot
his best friend in the head,
648
00:24:46,833 --> 00:24:48,574
a husband who bludgeoned
his wife on the head.
649
00:24:48,574 --> 00:24:49,966
You seem to draw
650
00:24:49,966 --> 00:24:52,099
those who go for the head,
did you notice that?
651
00:24:52,099 --> 00:24:54,493
All kinds of
despicable people,
652
00:24:54,493 --> 00:24:56,843
yet you summon up all
your disdain for me.
653
00:24:56,843 --> 00:24:58,279
Isn'’t it funny,
654
00:24:58,279 --> 00:25:00,368
all the elaborate machinations
that go on inside
655
00:25:00,368 --> 00:25:01,761
the human mind, Harry?
656
00:25:01,761 --> 00:25:04,111
Is that why you prefer
to live outside yours?
657
00:25:04,111 --> 00:25:07,723
I'’d recommend the offer
to your client.
658
00:25:07,723 --> 00:25:09,769
Failing that, you might want
to make sure
659
00:25:09,769 --> 00:25:12,119
all your malpractice premiums
are paid in full.
660
00:25:13,337 --> 00:25:14,774
Are we done?
661
00:25:14,774 --> 00:25:17,167
Oh, yes, we'’re done.
662
00:25:31,442 --> 00:25:34,794
I have been thinking about this
all night.
663
00:25:34,794 --> 00:25:36,796
Literally,
I could not sleep.
664
00:25:36,796 --> 00:25:40,321
Gloria... you and Abe...
665
00:25:40,321 --> 00:25:42,018
this whole thing
comes down to money,
666
00:25:42,018 --> 00:25:43,454
which you don'’t
have, but I do.
667
00:25:43,454 --> 00:25:45,065
I will pay.
668
00:25:45,065 --> 00:25:46,936
Not just for the facility,
if it comes to that.
669
00:25:46,936 --> 00:25:48,938
I'’m going to pay
for 24-hour home care
670
00:25:48,938 --> 00:25:53,464
so you two can be together
as you should be.
671
00:25:54,944 --> 00:25:57,425
I can'’t let you do that.
672
00:25:57,425 --> 00:25:59,775
Gloria, it'’s done.
It'’s something I want to do.
673
00:25:59,775 --> 00:26:01,124
No, really.
674
00:26:01,124 --> 00:26:02,778
I can'’t let you do that.
675
00:26:02,778 --> 00:26:04,824
I'’d prefer the divorce.
676
00:26:04,824 --> 00:26:06,216
Gloria,
it'’s ridiculous.
677
00:26:06,216 --> 00:26:08,262
Two people that have been
married for 60 years
678
00:26:08,262 --> 00:26:10,612
have to get a divorce
to afford medical care.
679
00:26:10,612 --> 00:26:11,831
It'’s an atrocity.
680
00:26:11,831 --> 00:26:15,182
Tommy... I want the divorce.
681
00:26:15,182 --> 00:26:19,012
Gloria, is there something
you'’re not telling us?
682
00:26:20,970 --> 00:26:22,624
Gloria?
683
00:26:22,624 --> 00:26:26,628
The widowers I mentioned who
might be willing to pretend?
684
00:26:26,628 --> 00:26:29,849
Actually, there'’s only one.
685
00:26:29,849 --> 00:26:33,243
And there'’s nothing
pretend about it.
686
00:26:34,593 --> 00:26:37,334
And I want to marry him.
687
00:26:37,334 --> 00:26:38,814
Why?
Why?
688
00:26:38,814 --> 00:26:43,166
For 60 years I'’ve had
to hear those jokes:
689
00:26:43,166 --> 00:26:44,864
in the privacy of my home,
690
00:26:44,864 --> 00:26:47,301
at dinner parties,
691
00:26:47,301 --> 00:26:49,825
always at my expense.
692
00:26:49,825 --> 00:26:52,175
Now it'’s all
I listen to.
693
00:26:52,175 --> 00:26:55,222
How many times
do I have to listen to
694
00:26:55,222 --> 00:27:00,488
my genitalia being referred to
as a "black lagoon"?
695
00:27:03,360 --> 00:27:05,319
I cannot take it anymore,
696
00:27:05,319 --> 00:27:10,150
not for a month,
not for a week, not for a day.
697
00:27:12,152 --> 00:27:14,502
I want that man gone.
698
00:27:14,502 --> 00:27:16,199
So the scam
was on him.
699
00:27:16,199 --> 00:27:19,812
And on us.
You want all the assets.
700
00:27:19,812 --> 00:27:23,206
He needs to be in a facility.
701
00:27:23,206 --> 00:27:25,165
It'’s the only way
I can afford it,
702
00:27:25,165 --> 00:27:26,470
that much is true.
703
00:27:26,470 --> 00:27:27,689
Look,
704
00:27:27,689 --> 00:27:32,259
chances are, he'’ll never know.
705
00:27:46,403 --> 00:27:48,884
REMMICK:
I know he'’s sympathetic.
706
00:27:48,884 --> 00:27:52,540
And in his position,
I might have been tempted to do
707
00:27:52,540 --> 00:27:54,107
exactly what Mr. Peyton did.
708
00:27:54,107 --> 00:27:57,980
But I wouldn'’t have
for a very simple reason:
709
00:27:57,980 --> 00:28:01,331
once you play ball with
kidnappers, you then make it
710
00:28:01,331 --> 00:28:04,552
easier for them
to do what they do.
711
00:28:04,552 --> 00:28:06,641
Once other abductors
and pedophiles
712
00:28:06,641 --> 00:28:08,295
know how easy it can be;
713
00:28:08,295 --> 00:28:11,298
grab a child, have your fun,
get your $2 million, then just
714
00:28:11,298 --> 00:28:12,647
turn it over to your lawyer,
715
00:28:12,647 --> 00:28:14,780
who can easily
extort scared parents.
716
00:28:14,780 --> 00:28:16,607
Is that what we want?
717
00:28:16,607 --> 00:28:20,133
More kids will get snatched.
718
00:28:20,133 --> 00:28:22,439
Maybe your daughter,
719
00:28:22,439 --> 00:28:24,790
your grandson.
720
00:28:24,790 --> 00:28:27,793
As for the defense of necessity,
721
00:28:27,793 --> 00:28:30,230
that only applies if the
defendant had no other choice.
722
00:28:30,230 --> 00:28:31,927
Here, he did.
723
00:28:31,927 --> 00:28:33,973
He could easily have gone
to the police.
724
00:28:33,973 --> 00:28:35,931
At a minimum, he could'’ve had
the police waiting
725
00:28:35,931 --> 00:28:37,237
to apprehend the kidnapper
726
00:28:37,237 --> 00:28:39,413
once Caitlyn had
been turned over.
727
00:28:39,413 --> 00:28:41,458
He didn'’t do that. No.
728
00:28:41,458 --> 00:28:45,549
He chose to hold the girl
and give his client
729
00:28:45,549 --> 00:28:46,899
full opportunity to escape.
730
00:28:46,899 --> 00:28:50,467
That makes Mr. Peyton
an accessory.
731
00:28:50,467 --> 00:28:52,513
And as for his assertion
of attorney-client privilege
732
00:28:52,513 --> 00:28:54,863
or his commitment
to honor a deal,
733
00:28:54,863 --> 00:28:56,604
that is simply preposterous.
734
00:28:56,604 --> 00:29:00,303
If a lawyer knows his client is
involved in an ongoing crime,
735
00:29:00,303 --> 00:29:03,742
a kidnapping
of a child at that,
736
00:29:03,742 --> 00:29:05,656
he has a duty to come forward.
737
00:29:05,656 --> 00:29:07,136
Mr. Peyton knew this.
738
00:29:07,136 --> 00:29:09,399
He he testified to it
on the stand.
739
00:29:09,399 --> 00:29:12,315
He used to be
a district attorney,
740
00:29:12,315 --> 00:29:15,841
he knows the law full well.
741
00:29:15,841 --> 00:29:20,106
He simply chose to ignore it.
742
00:29:21,629 --> 00:29:24,284
Now let'’s talk about your duty.
743
00:29:24,284 --> 00:29:27,766
You all took an oath
to uphold the law.
744
00:29:27,766 --> 00:29:31,247
Not just if you feel like it.
745
00:29:31,247 --> 00:29:33,989
And lest you think you'’ll let
your compassion carry the day,
746
00:29:33,989 --> 00:29:36,949
let me ask you
to extend that compassion
747
00:29:36,949 --> 00:29:40,953
to the next family victimized
by Mr. Peyton'’s client.
748
00:29:40,953 --> 00:29:44,304
And likely,
he will kidnap again.
749
00:29:44,304 --> 00:29:46,654
This was quick and easy cash,
so why not?
750
00:29:46,654 --> 00:29:49,570
There is a reason
that we have laws.
751
00:29:49,570 --> 00:29:54,183
There is a reason we insist
our citizens obey them.
752
00:29:54,183 --> 00:29:56,620
He didn'’t.
753
00:29:56,620 --> 00:29:59,667
HARRY:
Well, I suspect you know
what my argument'’s gonna be:
754
00:29:59,667 --> 00:30:03,671
he saved a little girl'’s life.
755
00:30:03,671 --> 00:30:04,846
Tell you what.
756
00:30:04,846 --> 00:30:06,935
Instead of engaging
in speculation
757
00:30:06,935 --> 00:30:10,069
about all the possible
future abductions
758
00:30:10,069 --> 00:30:13,202
and all these would-be-now-
incentivized kidnappers,
759
00:30:13,202 --> 00:30:15,857
how about you simply
let us deal with this case.
760
00:30:15,857 --> 00:30:19,295
Put yourself
in Mr. Peyton'’s shoes.
761
00:30:21,210 --> 00:30:24,083
Actually, that isn'’t fair,
is it?
762
00:30:24,083 --> 00:30:26,128
I'’m the defense lawyer,
of course I'’d like
763
00:30:26,128 --> 00:30:27,521
to put you in his shoes.
764
00:30:29,958 --> 00:30:32,656
Put yourself in their shoes.
765
00:30:36,660 --> 00:30:39,707
Your child has been taken.
766
00:30:39,707 --> 00:30:42,753
There'’s a 40% kill rate
in these types of abductions.
767
00:30:42,753 --> 00:30:47,062
74% are murdered
within the first three hours.
768
00:30:47,062 --> 00:30:48,934
The police and the FBI have
769
00:30:48,934 --> 00:30:51,240
a very spotty success rate,
to be generous.
770
00:30:51,240 --> 00:30:54,417
But there'’s a lawyer
who could get
771
00:30:54,417 --> 00:30:55,766
your child back safely.
772
00:30:55,766 --> 00:30:57,899
How would you want the attorney
to play it?
773
00:30:57,899 --> 00:31:00,815
Go by the book,
call the police,
774
00:31:00,815 --> 00:31:04,123
subject your child
to the 40% kill rate?
775
00:31:04,123 --> 00:31:06,908
Or would you want the attorney
to just do what he can do
776
00:31:06,908 --> 00:31:08,997
to get your child back?
777
00:31:22,184 --> 00:31:26,754
I take it back.
I... I am going to ask you
778
00:31:26,754 --> 00:31:28,974
to step into Josh Peyton'’s shoes
for one second.
779
00:31:28,974 --> 00:31:31,367
Truth be told, I was having
a hard time doing that.
780
00:31:31,367 --> 00:31:33,674
I mean, after all, he used
to be a district attorney.
781
00:31:33,674 --> 00:31:36,720
I tried cases against him.
[scoffs]
782
00:31:36,720 --> 00:31:39,071
He made Stalin look
like a bleeding heart.
783
00:31:39,071 --> 00:31:40,768
Always played by the book.
784
00:31:40,768 --> 00:31:42,596
In fact, he did so with this
785
00:31:42,596 --> 00:31:44,293
very type of case
seven years ago.
786
00:31:44,293 --> 00:31:46,948
Refused to negotiate
with the kidnappers.
787
00:31:46,948 --> 00:31:48,428
The boy was then murdered.
788
00:31:48,428 --> 00:31:53,650
I can'’t know for certain, but...
789
00:31:53,650 --> 00:32:00,309
but I suspect much of Josh
Peyton'’s life ended that day.
790
00:32:01,702 --> 00:32:03,312
I know his marriage did.
791
00:32:03,312 --> 00:32:07,838
He became estranged
from his own children.
792
00:32:07,838 --> 00:32:09,753
He has no friends to speak of.
793
00:32:09,753 --> 00:32:11,842
Except me, I guess.
794
00:32:11,842 --> 00:32:14,019
He became an
ineffective D.A.,
795
00:32:14,019 --> 00:32:16,325
who would lose cases
by overcharging.
796
00:32:16,325 --> 00:32:19,502
He was a mess.
797
00:32:19,502 --> 00:32:22,723
And then last year,
he finally lost his job
798
00:32:22,723 --> 00:32:25,856
when he suffered a total
breakdown in open court.
799
00:32:25,856 --> 00:32:30,600
All of this,
I'’m willing to bet,
800
00:32:30,600 --> 00:32:35,040
because of a judgment call
he made seven years ago
801
00:32:35,040 --> 00:32:37,129
that resulted...
802
00:32:39,174 --> 00:32:43,831
...in the brutal murder
of a little boy.
803
00:32:43,831 --> 00:32:47,530
A judgment call...
804
00:32:47,530 --> 00:32:50,925
that has haunted him ever since.
805
00:32:54,973 --> 00:32:59,673
Seven years later,
he'’s presented with this case.
806
00:32:59,673 --> 00:33:01,675
Ms. Remmick says
807
00:33:01,675 --> 00:33:03,633
he had a choice.
808
00:33:09,291 --> 00:33:11,424
You think so?
809
00:33:29,659 --> 00:33:31,922
I know how disappointed
810
00:33:31,922 --> 00:33:33,315
you must be in me.
811
00:33:33,315 --> 00:33:35,752
[door closes]
812
00:33:38,364 --> 00:33:41,236
Tommy, I'’ve spent
813
00:33:41,236 --> 00:33:44,283
60 years loving that man.
814
00:33:44,283 --> 00:33:46,589
I'’ve also spent
815
00:33:46,589 --> 00:33:48,504
all those years as his maid,
816
00:33:48,504 --> 00:33:50,985
lately his nurse,
817
00:33:50,985 --> 00:33:54,815
but more than anything,
his brunt.
818
00:33:56,817 --> 00:34:01,039
I'’ve never had a life,
Tommy, outside of...
819
00:34:03,693 --> 00:34:08,350
I have a chance of one now,
820
00:34:08,350 --> 00:34:13,268
however short,
with a person I very much love.
821
00:34:13,268 --> 00:34:17,185
Is it so wrong for me
822
00:34:17,185 --> 00:34:22,799
to want to know a little
of that life before I go?
823
00:34:31,939 --> 00:34:33,984
He'’s taking it personally.
824
00:34:33,984 --> 00:34:35,769
You seem a little
nicked yourself.
825
00:34:35,769 --> 00:34:37,118
So what happens next?
826
00:34:37,118 --> 00:34:39,251
Now it turns into
a regular divorce case.
827
00:34:39,251 --> 00:34:40,687
I'’ll probably still
represent Abe.
828
00:34:40,687 --> 00:34:41,949
OLLIE:
I don'’t blame her.
829
00:34:41,949 --> 00:34:43,951
I really don'’t.
830
00:34:43,951 --> 00:34:46,823
She probably lived her
whole life as dutiful,
repressed, unsatisfied.
831
00:34:46,823 --> 00:34:50,349
Fidelity sometimes comes
at a great personal cost.
832
00:34:50,349 --> 00:34:51,785
I'’ve known so many
married women who long
833
00:34:51,785 --> 00:34:53,569
for so much as an hour,
15 minutes,
834
00:34:53,569 --> 00:34:57,312
of reckless passion, where they
can express their most carnal...
835
00:34:57,312 --> 00:34:59,140
Cuckoo, cuckoo.
836
00:34:59,140 --> 00:35:00,359
Excuse me?
837
00:35:00,359 --> 00:35:02,622
Will you look at that.
838
00:35:04,189 --> 00:35:05,973
What is she doing here?
839
00:35:05,973 --> 00:35:07,322
That'’s her table.
840
00:35:07,322 --> 00:35:08,584
She comes here a lot.
841
00:35:08,584 --> 00:35:10,325
She'’s a little early, though.
842
00:35:10,325 --> 00:35:12,414
Usually it'’s not till 11:00,
after she leaves the office.
843
00:35:12,414 --> 00:35:13,633
She comes here alone?
844
00:35:13,633 --> 00:35:15,330
Three, four nights a week.
845
00:35:15,330 --> 00:35:17,071
Has one old-fashioned,
then goes home.
846
00:35:17,071 --> 00:35:18,768
So I got to know
her soft spot--
847
00:35:18,768 --> 00:35:21,119
once, she had
two old-fashioneds and...
848
00:35:21,119 --> 00:35:22,642
Oh.
Never mind.
849
00:35:23,860 --> 00:35:25,035
Where you going?
850
00:35:25,035 --> 00:35:26,994
I gotta check this out.
851
00:35:26,994 --> 00:35:28,169
Sorry.
852
00:35:28,169 --> 00:35:29,823
I wouldn'’t.
853
00:35:33,174 --> 00:35:35,829
She always listen
to you like that?
854
00:35:40,225 --> 00:35:41,487
Girls'’ night out?
855
00:35:41,487 --> 00:35:43,489
What, are you stalking me
now, Harry?
856
00:35:43,489 --> 00:35:45,360
I could accuse you of the same.
857
00:35:45,360 --> 00:35:47,536
Well, have a seat,
why don'’t you?
858
00:35:47,536 --> 00:35:50,539
Did you take this case only
because I was on it?
859
00:35:50,539 --> 00:35:52,498
Are you really
that narcissistic?
860
00:35:52,498 --> 00:35:53,890
Then why else, Roseanna?
861
00:35:53,890 --> 00:35:55,588
I just can'’t figure it.
862
00:35:55,588 --> 00:35:57,633
I mean, you'’re an
elected official,
863
00:35:57,633 --> 00:36:00,070
in the business
of being popular.
864
00:36:00,070 --> 00:36:03,030
Public sentiment on this is
clearly stacked against you.
865
00:36:03,030 --> 00:36:05,119
It can'’t be because you'’ve
had it in for Puck.
866
00:36:05,119 --> 00:36:06,816
I happen to know you liked him.
867
00:36:06,816 --> 00:36:09,732
You certainly know he'’s not
a criminal worthy of prison.
868
00:36:09,732 --> 00:36:13,345
Is it something personal or...
869
00:36:19,046 --> 00:36:21,788
I have a very happy marriage,
Harry.
870
00:36:21,788 --> 00:36:23,442
My husband and I,
871
00:36:23,442 --> 00:36:26,271
we have everything.
872
00:36:26,271 --> 00:36:28,403
Except, we'’re not happy.
I lied about that part.
873
00:36:29,883 --> 00:36:32,102
He hates me.
874
00:36:32,102 --> 00:36:36,106
As do my kids,
for the most part.
875
00:36:36,106 --> 00:36:37,630
Probably because
I'’m always at work.
876
00:36:37,630 --> 00:36:39,371
Just like Puck.
877
00:36:39,371 --> 00:36:44,637
District Attorneys,
we don'’t get to have clients.
878
00:36:44,637 --> 00:36:45,638
Or loving families.
879
00:36:45,638 --> 00:36:48,554
We have a calling.
880
00:36:48,554 --> 00:36:50,338
Law and order.
881
00:36:50,338 --> 00:36:52,427
I'’m not talking about
the TV show--
882
00:36:52,427 --> 00:36:53,733
but I do watch it.
883
00:36:54,777 --> 00:36:57,737
No, I mean the cause.
884
00:36:57,737 --> 00:37:01,480
And when one of your own
former lieutenants declares
885
00:37:01,480 --> 00:37:02,829
with his conduct
886
00:37:02,829 --> 00:37:05,962
that that cause...
887
00:37:05,962 --> 00:37:10,358
Yes, I take this case
very personally.
888
00:37:14,319 --> 00:37:16,973
You know the cruel irony?
889
00:37:16,973 --> 00:37:21,804
Puck'’s only chance to get over
the murder of that little boy
890
00:37:21,804 --> 00:37:24,938
is to cling to his calling--
891
00:37:24,938 --> 00:37:28,855
law and order.
892
00:37:28,855 --> 00:37:31,640
As much as he thinks
he wants an acquittal here,
893
00:37:31,640 --> 00:37:33,773
it would destroy him.
894
00:37:33,773 --> 00:37:35,340
Come again?
895
00:37:35,340 --> 00:37:38,343
Oh, come on, Harry,
you'’re not a dope,
896
00:37:38,343 --> 00:37:40,736
as much as you clearly
like playing the part.
897
00:37:40,736 --> 00:37:44,523
If he can truly make peace
with the decision he made here
898
00:37:44,523 --> 00:37:48,091
in this case...
899
00:37:48,091 --> 00:37:51,007
how does he live
with the last one?
900
00:37:51,007 --> 00:37:56,317
Trust me, he needs
the jury to validate what
901
00:37:56,317 --> 00:37:58,841
he did the first time.
902
00:37:58,841 --> 00:38:01,148
I know Puck.
903
00:38:01,148 --> 00:38:03,977
He needs it as much as I do.
904
00:38:07,372 --> 00:38:08,808
Oh, gee, look at the time.
905
00:38:08,808 --> 00:38:10,375
I better get home.
906
00:38:10,375 --> 00:38:12,464
My hubby will be worried.
907
00:38:17,860 --> 00:38:19,297
On our first date,
908
00:38:19,297 --> 00:38:21,560
I asked my wife if I could
kiss her on the cheek.
909
00:38:21,560 --> 00:38:23,823
She bent over.
910
00:38:23,823 --> 00:38:26,565
Abe, could you stop telling
jokes for a second?
911
00:38:26,565 --> 00:38:29,350
Sometimes that'’s
all I can remember.
912
00:38:29,350 --> 00:38:30,917
I know.
913
00:38:30,917 --> 00:38:32,919
So, listen, Abe...
914
00:38:34,616 --> 00:38:36,662
...Gloria wants a divorce.
915
00:38:42,407 --> 00:38:44,670
[chuckles]
916
00:38:44,670 --> 00:38:46,411
[laughing]
917
00:38:46,411 --> 00:38:48,804
Well, you tell her
I get the house.
918
00:38:48,804 --> 00:38:50,502
She can keep all the mirrors.
919
00:38:50,502 --> 00:38:53,113
So she can see what I'’ve had
to look at all these years.
920
00:38:53,113 --> 00:38:55,811
Abe, she really wants a divorce.
921
00:38:57,683 --> 00:38:59,554
Well, uh...
922
00:38:59,554 --> 00:39:01,861
What? What'’d you say? What?
923
00:39:01,861 --> 00:39:03,863
She just wants
to live apart now.
924
00:39:03,863 --> 00:39:06,169
Why?
925
00:39:06,169 --> 00:39:08,650
She...
926
00:39:10,913 --> 00:39:13,873
Sometimes marriages just run
their course, you know.
927
00:39:13,873 --> 00:39:16,441
Well, we always said
928
00:39:16,441 --> 00:39:19,487
that we would wait
till the kids are dead.
929
00:39:19,487 --> 00:39:21,881
What am I going to do
if I can'’t have her?
930
00:39:24,013 --> 00:39:25,972
What am I going to do?
931
00:39:25,972 --> 00:39:27,887
[voice breaking]:
Um...
932
00:39:27,887 --> 00:39:29,715
Abe?
933
00:39:29,715 --> 00:39:31,586
Hey, buddy.
934
00:39:34,154 --> 00:39:36,461
Lot of people who love you.
935
00:39:36,461 --> 00:39:38,593
And Gloria still loves you.
936
00:39:40,987 --> 00:39:43,555
We'’re going to take
care of you, okay?
937
00:39:46,209 --> 00:39:49,082
We were happy for so long.
938
00:39:49,082 --> 00:39:50,388
And then we met.
939
00:39:51,867 --> 00:39:53,608
When I make love to her,
940
00:39:53,608 --> 00:39:55,262
I like to think
of something nice.
941
00:39:55,262 --> 00:39:56,785
Like not making love to her.
942
00:39:56,785 --> 00:39:59,571
I have this recurring
nightmare
943
00:39:59,571 --> 00:40:02,095
about my wife'’s funeral--
944
00:40:02,095 --> 00:40:03,401
that it would never happen.
945
00:40:03,401 --> 00:40:05,403
[laughing]
946
00:40:07,274 --> 00:40:09,102
Look at me.
947
00:40:10,669 --> 00:40:13,628
You'’ll find
the biggest difference
948
00:40:13,628 --> 00:40:16,326
between your D.A. job and this,
949
00:40:16,326 --> 00:40:19,112
is here you'’ll
sometimes get clients
950
00:40:19,112 --> 00:40:20,983
who will simply rip
your heart out.
951
00:40:20,983 --> 00:40:23,333
It'’s the worst
part of the job.
952
00:40:23,333 --> 00:40:24,683
But it'’s also the richest.
953
00:40:24,683 --> 00:40:27,163
All I can say is,
those cases
954
00:40:27,163 --> 00:40:29,601
or people who
truly touch you,
955
00:40:29,601 --> 00:40:31,690
keep them close to you.
956
00:40:31,690 --> 00:40:34,475
Don'’t just push the pain
out of the room and move on.
957
00:40:34,475 --> 00:40:36,564
Keep it where
it is right now.
958
00:40:36,564 --> 00:40:38,305
You'’ll be a better
lawyer for it.
959
00:40:41,308 --> 00:40:43,789
Harry, we have a verdict.
960
00:40:51,971 --> 00:40:53,842
[tapping]
961
00:40:58,151 --> 00:40:59,805
The defendant will please rise.
962
00:40:59,805 --> 00:41:02,242
Mr. Foreman,
963
00:41:02,242 --> 00:41:04,287
the jury has reached
its verdict?Yes, Your Honor.
964
00:41:04,287 --> 00:41:05,724
What say you?
965
00:41:05,724 --> 00:41:08,030
The State of Ohio
vs. Joshua Peyton.
966
00:41:08,030 --> 00:41:09,989
Count one-- conspiracy
to commit kidnapping
967
00:41:09,989 --> 00:41:12,165
or false imprisonment.
968
00:41:12,165 --> 00:41:14,515
We the jury find
the defendant, Joshua Peyton,
969
00:41:14,515 --> 00:41:15,908
not guilty.
970
00:41:15,908 --> 00:41:17,039
On count two--
971
00:41:17,039 --> 00:41:18,606
aiding and abetting
a kidnapping
972
00:41:18,606 --> 00:41:21,696
or false imprisonment,
we the jury find
973
00:41:21,696 --> 00:41:24,656
the defendant,
Joshua Peyton, not guilty.
974
00:41:24,656 --> 00:41:26,005
JUDGE:
Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,
975
00:41:26,005 --> 00:41:28,573
the State of Ohio thanks
you for your service.
976
00:41:28,573 --> 00:41:30,575
You'’re now dismissed.
977
00:41:30,575 --> 00:41:32,751
Do me a favor
and never try this again.
978
00:41:32,751 --> 00:41:35,580
Don'’t worry.
Thank you, Harry. Thank you.
979
00:41:35,580 --> 00:41:37,582
Are you okay, Puck?
980
00:41:37,582 --> 00:41:38,931
[reporters shouting questions]
981
00:41:38,931 --> 00:41:40,802
Yeah. All'’s good.
All'’s good.
982
00:41:40,802 --> 00:41:42,935
Come on, let'’s get out of here
before this gets out of control.
983
00:41:42,935 --> 00:41:45,024
I'’m right behind you.
984
00:41:45,024 --> 00:41:46,852
PEYTON:
I will have
a full statement later.
985
00:41:46,852 --> 00:41:49,289
For now all I'’ll say
is I thank the jury.
986
00:41:49,289 --> 00:41:53,293
Um, as I'’ve said, this was not
a decision I came to lightly.
987
00:41:53,293 --> 00:41:55,556
I have always believed
in law and order,
988
00:41:55,556 --> 00:41:57,602
and I continue to do so.
989
00:41:57,602 --> 00:42:00,518
Otherwise we have anarchy.
My gratitude goes to the jury.
990
00:42:15,794 --> 00:42:20,538
Captioning sponsored by
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991
00:42:20,538 --> 00:42:25,368
and TOYOTA.
992
00:42:25,368 --> 00:42:30,112
Captioned by
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993
00:43:03,798 --> 00:43:05,234
Score! Score! Score!Stinker!
73770
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