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Previously on Harry'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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- Not guilty.
- You've got to be kidding me!
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Did you say Roseanna Remmick?
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You actually had her arrested?
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Look, they got the matter dismissed,
so what's all the hoo-ha?
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Nowhere does it say you get
to make your own rules.
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How about we hold this
whole system of so-called...
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- Mr. Peyton, that's enough.
- ...justice in contempt?
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It's now very personal
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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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We all know the basic facts by now:
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though he effectively negotiated
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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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It is not a decision I made lightly.
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As a former D.A., it ran contrary
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to many of the principles I hold dear.
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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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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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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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especially since you do seem to be
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a folk hero du jour of sorts,
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done, over and done, I can't exactly
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practice law with criminal charges pending,
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and quite frankly I need to
work, I can't afford not to.
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But given that you face prison...
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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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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!
- 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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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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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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Harry's Law 2x06 - The Rematch
Original air date November 2, 2011
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Sync and corrected by atrn97g
www.addic7ed.com
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Gloria?
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Hey, Tommy.
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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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Tommy J?
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He's not doing so well of late.
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He's gotten worse?
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I'm afraid so.
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Cassie, say hello to Gloria and Abe Gold.
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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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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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without having to sell our house.
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If we divorce,
with everything going to me,
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Medicaid has to consider him
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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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My wife...
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late last night I met her
at the front door,
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she was wearing sexy lingerie.
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The problem is, she was coming home.
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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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Just out of curiosity, may I ask
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how did you manage to beat
the disbarment proceeding?
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Oh, please, Harry, even you
managed to swat aside
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our anemic little bar
when they called you in.
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With my political suck, it
was like brushing my teeth.
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Plus, I bet one or two
of them know your soft spot.
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How clever you must be feeling,
Pucky, bringing in the big gun.
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Are we feeling clever, Pucky?
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Did he tell you that's
what I used to call him?
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Whenever I'd assign him a case,
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I'd just lean out my door
and go, "here, Pucky, Pucky."
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And he'd come scampering up like
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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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Oh, I intend to, Pucky.
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Kidnappers make me quite chatty, in fact.
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- Roseanna.
- Yes, Harry?
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I'm gonna presume
for the sake of argument
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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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As far as I know, conspired,
perhaps for a cut of the ransom,
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Pucky's a little strapped
for cash, did you know that?
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You might want to ask
for your fee up front.
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- You know what your problem is?
- Josh.
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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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Roseanna,
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I really think you need psychological help.
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Yes, well, perhaps you can
recommend somebody, Harry.
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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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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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Harry versus Ro, part deux.
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It's like a sequel. I love sequels.
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Tree Versus Troll: The Rematch.
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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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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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not to go to the police.
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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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that specialized in abductions.
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Our lawyer said he would
try to put us in touch,
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but the next day, a private investigator
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showed up at our door.
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He said he was retained
by the lawyer that represented
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the man that took Caitlyn.
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And he arranged for a meeting
with this lawyer,
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who was... the defendant.
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You met with this man?
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Yes.
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And he told us of the
demand for $2 million.
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Two days later, Mr. Peyton
contacted us directly.
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He had Caitlyn.
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He personally had your daughter?
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Yes. He'd had her for almost a day.
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- A day?
- Yes.
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He had made a deal with the kidnapper
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to give him time to get out of the country.
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In the news, you've said
some very nice things
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- about the defendant.
- He saved my daughter's life.
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Would your opinion change
of Mr. Peyton somewhat
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if you learned he was in
on the kidnapping?
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- Objection.
- Withdrawn.
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Let me be clear.
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The state has no information
that would suggest
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00:07:45,737 --> 00:07:48,305
that Mr. Peyton plotted in any
way to kidnap your daughter.
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00:07:48,340 --> 00:07:51,909
Only that he acted as a broker,
the middleman.
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00:07:51,943 --> 00:07:54,144
Objection. That is a misrepresentation...
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I'm sorry, have closing arguments begun?
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00:07:55,780 --> 00:07:58,465
Ms. Remmick, let's confine
this to questions
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directed at the witness.
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00:08:00,001 --> 00:08:02,052
Of course, Your Honor.
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00:08:02,087 --> 00:08:03,754
From your perspective, sir,
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00:08:03,788 --> 00:08:07,508
Mr. Peyton acted as a broker,
a middleman, if you will.
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00:08:07,559 --> 00:08:09,994
- Am I correct?
- Okay. Yes.
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00:08:10,028 --> 00:08:11,461
Thank you, sir.
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00:08:15,467 --> 00:08:17,818
Is there any doubt in your mind, sir,
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00:08:17,853 --> 00:08:19,904
Josh Peyton was instrumental in effecting
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00:08:19,938 --> 00:08:21,655
the safe return of your daughter?
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None.
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As I said, he saved Caitlyn's life.
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00:08:24,943 --> 00:08:26,944
Thank you.
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00:08:26,978 --> 00:08:29,113
Hey, Cassie, listen.
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00:08:29,147 --> 00:08:31,949
I won't bore you with the details,
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00:08:31,983 --> 00:08:33,617
but in order to qualify for more Medicaid,
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00:08:33,651 --> 00:08:35,502
Gloria and Abe have to get a divorce.
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00:08:35,537 --> 00:08:37,421
It's the only way they can
afford the facility
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00:08:37,455 --> 00:08:39,423
which Abe needs to be in.
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00:08:39,457 --> 00:08:41,625
It's obviously gotta be
an arm's length thing.
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00:08:41,659 --> 00:08:43,027
They'll each need
separate representation.
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00:08:43,061 --> 00:08:45,296
Would you mind representing Abe?
Or Gloria, one or the other.
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00:08:45,330 --> 00:08:47,631
- You want me to help you scam Medicaid?
- I do.
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00:08:47,665 --> 00:08:49,466
- A crime.
- Look, you ask me,
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the real crime is how we can't
take care of our elderly.
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Tommy, scamming the system
with a sham divorce,
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this state can barely afford to
pay for its Medicaid program
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- as is.
- People do it all the time.
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That doesn't make it right.
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00:08:59,510 --> 00:09:02,446
- What's your point?
- My point...
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00:09:02,480 --> 00:09:04,615
Look, Medicaid has no standing
to challenge a legal divorce.
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00:09:04,649 --> 00:09:07,651
- Many lawyers now advise that...
- I'm not one of them.
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00:09:07,686 --> 00:09:09,203
Come on, Cassie. Don't be one of those.
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00:09:09,237 --> 00:09:10,704
What if Medicaid decides to sue for fraud,
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00:09:10,739 --> 00:09:11,705
you ever think of that?
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00:09:11,740 --> 00:09:14,325
One of us could remarry.
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00:09:14,359 --> 00:09:17,494
I'm told they never
really investigate if...
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00:09:17,529 --> 00:09:20,164
We have some good friends
who are widowers.
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00:09:20,198 --> 00:09:23,934
Maybe one of them would be
willing to pretend.
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Please.
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I've worked for the FBI for 19 years,
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primarily dealing
with kidnappings, and I will
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00:09:35,447 --> 00:09:36,897
tell you that it would be
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00:09:36,932 --> 00:09:39,850
extremely dangerous for a
private citizen to involve
256
00:09:39,884 --> 00:09:41,251
himself in these kinds of crimes.
257
00:09:41,286 --> 00:09:43,237
Well, to be fair, Mr. Peyton would say
258
00:09:43,271 --> 00:09:44,905
that he inserted himself into a rescue.
259
00:09:44,940 --> 00:09:46,757
He's not qualified to make that call.
260
00:09:46,791 --> 00:09:48,158
Kidnappers are a different
breed of criminal,
261
00:09:48,193 --> 00:09:50,694
a particularly dangerous breed.
262
00:09:50,729 --> 00:09:52,913
Was he successful here? Seems he was.
263
00:09:52,948 --> 00:09:54,031
Did he luck out? Sure.
264
00:09:54,065 --> 00:09:56,433
But that doesn't change the fact
265
00:09:56,468 --> 00:09:59,086
this was criminally reckless.
266
00:09:59,120 --> 00:10:01,205
Okay. But since he did help
get the child back,
267
00:10:01,239 --> 00:10:03,757
shouldn't we cut Mr. Peyton some slack?
268
00:10:03,792 --> 00:10:05,209
By cutting him some slack,
269
00:10:05,243 --> 00:10:07,378
you tell the next would-be
Captain America,
270
00:10:07,412 --> 00:10:10,014
"hey, you go ahead and try it."
Not to mention,
271
00:10:10,048 --> 00:10:12,599
what's to stop the next
kidnapper from saying,
272
00:10:12,634 --> 00:10:15,219
"hey, this is easy. Go through
a lawyer and you're safe."
273
00:10:15,253 --> 00:10:18,022
Let's not forget there's
a very dangerous criminal
274
00:10:18,056 --> 00:10:20,557
on the loose, $2 million richer,
275
00:10:20,592 --> 00:10:22,226
because of Mr. Peyton's efforts.
276
00:10:22,260 --> 00:10:25,779
Isn't it true that more and more
families of kidnap victims are
277
00:10:25,814 --> 00:10:28,232
turning to the private sector
to solve these things?
278
00:10:28,266 --> 00:10:29,733
It is not something I recommend.
279
00:10:29,768 --> 00:10:32,369
Clearly. But there are
at least six to ten
280
00:10:32,404 --> 00:10:34,571
high-end U.S. firms, private firms,
281
00:10:34,606 --> 00:10:36,540
that specialize in kidnap resolution.
282
00:10:36,574 --> 00:10:39,910
Those are usually for foreign
abductions, or Mexican drug...
283
00:10:39,944 --> 00:10:43,247
Private U.S. firms that insert
themselves into kidnap rescues.
284
00:10:43,281 --> 00:10:45,549
Does the FBI arrest these firms or...?
285
00:10:45,583 --> 00:10:48,218
These firms and the people
in them have a lot more
286
00:10:48,253 --> 00:10:49,253
training than Mr. Peyton.
287
00:10:49,287 --> 00:10:50,587
So you allow it, then.
288
00:10:50,622 --> 00:10:52,489
And, Special Agent Neely,
289
00:10:52,524 --> 00:10:54,058
would it surprise you to learn
290
00:10:54,092 --> 00:10:56,427
that these firms have
a much better success rate
291
00:10:56,461 --> 00:10:57,978
of getting victims back safely
292
00:10:58,013 --> 00:10:59,830
than the police or the FBI?
293
00:10:59,864 --> 00:11:02,433
Those statistics are
unreliable... and, again,
294
00:11:02,467 --> 00:11:04,735
that man was not qualified...
295
00:11:04,769 --> 00:11:06,170
You seem rather jacked-up.
296
00:11:06,204 --> 00:11:07,438
Did the D.A. jack you up?
297
00:11:07,472 --> 00:11:08,739
I know she can do that.
298
00:11:08,773 --> 00:11:09,907
Objection!
299
00:11:09,941 --> 00:11:10,908
Objection sustained.
300
00:11:10,942 --> 00:11:12,576
Ms. Remmick, take your seat.
301
00:11:12,610 --> 00:11:14,745
You mention unreliable statistics.
302
00:11:14,779 --> 00:11:16,213
Isn't it true that we don't even know
303
00:11:16,247 --> 00:11:17,848
how many kidnappings there are a year,
304
00:11:17,882 --> 00:11:19,516
because so many go unreported.
305
00:11:19,551 --> 00:11:21,251
That's not the issue here.
306
00:11:21,286 --> 00:11:22,586
That's not the issue?
307
00:11:22,620 --> 00:11:24,088
One of the reasons they go unreported,
308
00:11:24,122 --> 00:11:25,289
and so many people
309
00:11:25,323 --> 00:11:27,091
are turning to private citizens for help,
310
00:11:27,125 --> 00:11:29,526
is that the police aren't
so red-hot on this.
311
00:11:29,561 --> 00:11:31,595
That would be an issue, right?
312
00:11:31,629 --> 00:11:34,098
Especially for those parents...
313
00:11:34,132 --> 00:11:37,034
In non-family abductions...
which this was...
314
00:11:37,068 --> 00:11:39,269
40% of the kids are killed.
315
00:11:39,304 --> 00:11:41,872
40 percent!
316
00:11:41,906 --> 00:11:43,607
You like those odds, agent Neely?
317
00:11:43,641 --> 00:11:47,478
Which speaks exactly as to how
dangerous these things are.
318
00:11:47,512 --> 00:11:49,113
He got the child back safely.
319
00:11:49,147 --> 00:11:50,614
Caitlyn Faulkner
320
00:11:50,648 --> 00:11:52,282
is alive today
321
00:11:52,317 --> 00:11:54,551
because of his involvement;
perhaps only because...
322
00:11:54,586 --> 00:11:57,321
And I'm sure there are cases
where private citizens
323
00:11:57,355 --> 00:11:58,622
have picked up guns,
324
00:11:58,656 --> 00:12:01,291
helped police, on occasion,
325
00:12:01,326 --> 00:12:04,428
that does not mean we encourage
a return to the wild West.
326
00:12:04,462 --> 00:12:06,897
Did it ever occur to you that Josh Peyton
327
00:12:06,931 --> 00:12:09,399
put his own life in danger
to save this girl?
328
00:12:09,434 --> 00:12:10,801
Did you thank him, at least,
329
00:12:10,835 --> 00:12:12,503
before slapping on the cuffs?
330
00:12:12,537 --> 00:12:14,905
The day we bless the private citizenry
331
00:12:14,939 --> 00:12:16,440
to handle law enforcement...
332
00:12:16,474 --> 00:12:18,575
and especially dangerous criminals...
333
00:12:18,610 --> 00:12:20,410
Would not be good, I grant you.
334
00:12:20,445 --> 00:12:23,080
But how about for the guys
who save six-year-old girls,
335
00:12:23,114 --> 00:12:24,681
we make a special exception,
336
00:12:24,716 --> 00:12:27,684
and not throw them into prison?
337
00:12:27,719 --> 00:12:28,936
Why is he in my office?
338
00:12:28,987 --> 00:12:30,654
So you can talk to him. So you can...
339
00:12:30,688 --> 00:12:31,989
I'm not involving myself in this.
340
00:12:32,023 --> 00:12:32,990
It's just a little paperwork.
341
00:12:33,024 --> 00:12:34,158
You cross a "T", you dot an "I".
342
00:12:34,192 --> 00:12:35,325
Okay, how do I put this?
343
00:12:35,360 --> 00:12:38,996
The tinsmith forgot to give you a heart.
344
00:12:39,030 --> 00:12:40,864
You know, others may think of you
345
00:12:40,899 --> 00:12:43,667
as this cold, stuck-up
tight-ass, but I know better.
346
00:12:43,701 --> 00:12:45,169
I see the real you, Cassie.
347
00:12:45,203 --> 00:12:46,703
I see you naked.
348
00:12:46,738 --> 00:12:49,773
Just... talk to him.
349
00:12:49,808 --> 00:12:51,875
Please.
350
00:12:56,714 --> 00:12:59,183
Mr. Gold...
351
00:12:59,217 --> 00:13:00,584
my name is Cassie Reynolds.
352
00:13:01,886 --> 00:13:04,021
Mr. Gold, are you listening?
353
00:13:04,055 --> 00:13:07,391
Do you understand me?
354
00:13:10,562 --> 00:13:13,463
Mr. Gold, I'm Cassie. I'm an attorney.
355
00:13:13,498 --> 00:13:15,482
You're very beautiful.
356
00:13:15,533 --> 00:13:16,533
Oh, thank you.
357
00:13:16,568 --> 00:13:19,903
My wife is not beautiful.
358
00:13:19,938 --> 00:13:21,171
She's a little ugly.
359
00:13:21,206 --> 00:13:22,506
I don't think that's true at all.
360
00:13:22,540 --> 00:13:25,843
Once I thought I was
making love in her buttocks.
361
00:13:25,877 --> 00:13:28,745
Turns out she was giving me fellatio.
362
00:13:28,780 --> 00:13:30,180
He's out of his mind.
363
00:13:30,215 --> 00:13:31,148
He doesn't even have the capacity
364
00:13:31,182 --> 00:13:32,683
to agree to a divorce, much less...
365
00:13:32,717 --> 00:13:34,184
He has lucid spells.
366
00:13:34,219 --> 00:13:36,019
We just need to catch him
at the right moment.
367
00:13:36,054 --> 00:13:37,354
- Tommy...
- Failing that...
368
00:13:37,388 --> 00:13:38,822
we get you appointed guardian.
369
00:13:38,857 --> 00:13:40,224
Courts do it all the time.
370
00:13:40,258 --> 00:13:41,358
No...
371
00:13:41,392 --> 00:13:43,760
Cassie... I know I'm asking a lot,
372
00:13:43,795 --> 00:13:48,198
but Abe needs medical care
we simply cannot afford.
373
00:13:48,233 --> 00:13:49,666
I understand, Mrs. Gold.
374
00:13:49,701 --> 00:13:51,602
And it's not that I don't sympathize.
375
00:13:55,940 --> 00:13:58,175
♪ Heart of my heart ♪
376
00:13:58,209 --> 00:14:02,045
♪ I love that melody... ♪
377
00:14:02,080 --> 00:14:04,414
I didn't realize he could still do that.
378
00:14:07,418 --> 00:14:08,585
Eh...
379
00:14:08,620 --> 00:14:10,220
That was really good, Abe.
380
00:14:10,255 --> 00:14:12,956
Mm.
381
00:14:12,991 --> 00:14:15,058
I remember when you started, Tommy,
382
00:14:15,093 --> 00:14:18,061
I told you that you would be a big star,
383
00:14:18,096 --> 00:14:20,547
'cause I knew you had what it takes.
384
00:14:20,598 --> 00:14:22,266
You remember, Tommy?
385
00:14:22,300 --> 00:14:24,551
I do, Abe... I remember
like it was yesterday.
386
00:14:24,602 --> 00:14:28,805
Well... I see you met
my granddaughter, eh?
387
00:14:28,840 --> 00:14:30,307
Isn't she beautiful?
388
00:14:30,341 --> 00:14:32,242
Isn't she beautiful, Tommy?
389
00:14:32,277 --> 00:14:34,645
Yeah, Abe... she is.
390
00:14:34,679 --> 00:14:37,581
I used to sing to you a lot
when you were a baby.
391
00:14:41,986 --> 00:14:44,888
I'm dying.
392
00:14:44,923 --> 00:14:46,957
I have Alzheimer's.
393
00:15:02,641 --> 00:15:06,310
What would possibly possess you
to go along with fraud?
394
00:15:06,345 --> 00:15:08,029
First of all, you expose this firm to...
395
00:15:08,063 --> 00:15:09,313
I know it's wrong, Harry.
396
00:15:09,347 --> 00:15:10,248
Then why do it?
397
00:15:10,282 --> 00:15:11,365
Well, what does it say about us
398
00:15:11,400 --> 00:15:12,950
that we can't take care of our elderly?
399
00:15:12,985 --> 00:15:16,721
One reason being maybe Medicare
is being bankrupted by fraud.
400
00:15:16,755 --> 00:15:18,039
Well, maybe so, but I'm looking at
401
00:15:18,073 --> 00:15:19,891
two old people that
don't deserve their plight.
402
00:15:19,925 --> 00:15:21,042
You sure about that?
403
00:15:21,076 --> 00:15:22,493
Excuse me?
404
00:15:22,527 --> 00:15:23,561
A lot of elderly do just fine.
405
00:15:23,595 --> 00:15:24,745
You know which ones?
406
00:15:24,796 --> 00:15:26,747
The ones who planned for it.
The ones who save.
407
00:15:26,798 --> 00:15:29,100
The ones who don't spend, spend, spend
408
00:15:29,134 --> 00:15:30,251
like there's no tomorrow.
409
00:15:30,302 --> 00:15:31,469
The problem is we have too many people
410
00:15:31,503 --> 00:15:32,720
living high off the hog,
411
00:15:32,754 --> 00:15:34,505
then when the money runs
out, they start crying,
412
00:15:34,539 --> 00:15:35,673
why doesn't the government
take care of me?
413
00:15:35,707 --> 00:15:36,974
Well, I don't buy it.
414
00:15:37,009 --> 00:15:38,593
And if you do want to
lay it on the government,
415
00:15:38,644 --> 00:15:40,595
it was their generation that
put those hacks in office
416
00:15:40,646 --> 00:15:42,013
that deregulated everything,
including the banks,
417
00:15:42,047 --> 00:15:43,314
put us all in the crapper,
418
00:15:43,348 --> 00:15:44,565
so, no, I don't feel
sorry for old people.
419
00:15:44,600 --> 00:15:46,017
We spend, what, a third
of our federal budget
420
00:15:46,051 --> 00:15:47,351
on Medicare, social security?
421
00:15:47,386 --> 00:15:49,270
Old people are what is
wrong with this country.
422
00:15:49,321 --> 00:15:51,105
Sick ones... worst offenders.
423
00:15:51,156 --> 00:15:52,657
Wha...?
424
00:15:52,691 --> 00:15:53,991
Cassie...
425
00:15:54,026 --> 00:15:55,293
Tommy, we got a couple snags here.
426
00:15:55,327 --> 00:15:56,861
Snags? What snags?
427
00:15:56,895 --> 00:15:58,246
First of all, this will
never fool Medicaid,
428
00:15:58,280 --> 00:15:59,363
not for one second.
429
00:15:59,397 --> 00:16:00,665
The settlement leaves everything to her.
430
00:16:00,699 --> 00:16:02,450
Well, that's the only way
they'll pay full board.
431
00:16:02,501 --> 00:16:05,002
If his net worth is reduced to nada.
432
00:16:05,037 --> 00:16:07,171
Understood... but you have to
at least make it look good.
433
00:16:07,205 --> 00:16:09,290
The imbalance is too conspicuous.
434
00:16:09,341 --> 00:16:11,442
She gets the house... what could Abe get?
435
00:16:11,476 --> 00:16:14,845
Well, that's kind of all we have.
436
00:16:14,880 --> 00:16:17,715
We could give him the car,
437
00:16:17,749 --> 00:16:19,634
but he can't drive.
438
00:16:19,685 --> 00:16:22,553
He could keep all of his jokes, please.
439
00:16:22,587 --> 00:16:25,323
There's also another problem:
440
00:16:25,357 --> 00:16:27,658
if Abe is in on the scam,
there's a good chance
441
00:16:27,693 --> 00:16:28,859
that he'll tip off Medicaid,
442
00:16:28,894 --> 00:16:30,494
and if he's not in on it,
443
00:16:30,529 --> 00:16:32,229
he's gonna think you're
really leaving him.
444
00:16:32,264 --> 00:16:34,231
Oh, I never thought about that.
445
00:16:35,600 --> 00:16:37,335
- That would kill him.
- Mm-hmm.
446
00:16:37,369 --> 00:16:38,869
Does he even know he's going
to this facility?
447
00:16:38,904 --> 00:16:45,159
Well, I've talked about it,
but how much he understands...
448
00:16:45,210 --> 00:16:46,377
You need to tell him.
449
00:16:52,384 --> 00:16:55,019
The client was rather small-time.
450
00:16:55,053 --> 00:16:58,322
Uh... well, it seems he got cold feet.
451
00:16:58,357 --> 00:16:59,490
What do you mean you took somebody?
452
00:16:59,524 --> 00:17:00,424
This is privileged.
453
00:17:00,459 --> 00:17:01,559
You told me it was privileged.
454
00:17:01,593 --> 00:17:03,260
Willie, what do you mean
you took somebody?
455
00:17:03,295 --> 00:17:05,229
A, uh, a young girl.
456
00:17:07,799 --> 00:17:10,067
You abducted a child?
457
00:17:10,102 --> 00:17:11,569
He said he'd entered the premises
458
00:17:11,603 --> 00:17:13,187
and abducted a young girl.
459
00:17:13,238 --> 00:17:15,106
He even knew her name: Caitlyn Faulkner.
460
00:17:15,140 --> 00:17:17,208
So he came to me
461
00:17:17,242 --> 00:17:18,943
to see if there was some way
that he could undo this.
462
00:17:18,977 --> 00:17:20,878
- Undo it?
- But I can't get caught, okay?
463
00:17:20,912 --> 00:17:22,747
With my record, if I get
convicted of kidnapping,
464
00:17:22,781 --> 00:17:24,181
I can't be caught.
That's part of the deal.
465
00:17:24,216 --> 00:17:25,549
Now you listen to me:
466
00:17:25,584 --> 00:17:28,386
first of all, I do not have
to honor privilege here.
467
00:17:28,420 --> 00:17:30,287
If I have knowledge of an ongoing crime,
468
00:17:30,322 --> 00:17:31,555
especially one where a life is in danger,
469
00:17:31,590 --> 00:17:33,391
I have the right,
not to mention the duty,
470
00:17:33,425 --> 00:17:35,059
to go to the police... and I will.
471
00:17:35,093 --> 00:17:37,428
And he said, "you don't know
where she is."
472
00:17:37,462 --> 00:17:39,013
"I'm the only one who does
know where she is",
473
00:17:39,047 --> 00:17:41,098
"and if you've never believed anything"
474
00:17:41,133 --> 00:17:42,400
"I've said to you before,
believe this, Mr. Peyton",
475
00:17:42,434 --> 00:17:45,236
"if you go to the police,
she will be dead."
476
00:17:45,270 --> 00:17:48,072
This man was highly unstable, in my mind,
477
00:17:48,106 --> 00:17:49,440
and quite capable of deadly violence.
478
00:17:49,474 --> 00:17:50,574
I did believe him.
479
00:17:50,609 --> 00:17:51,742
So what happened next?
480
00:17:51,777 --> 00:17:53,244
So I made the deal.
481
00:17:53,278 --> 00:17:56,814
I would go to the parents,
get the money in cash,
482
00:17:56,848 --> 00:17:58,649
he would bring the girl to me,
483
00:17:58,683 --> 00:18:00,751
at which time, I would give him the cash.
484
00:18:00,786 --> 00:18:02,486
You negotiated with a kidnapper.
485
00:18:02,521 --> 00:18:06,257
I felt it was the only way
to ensure the girl's safety.
486
00:18:06,291 --> 00:18:07,425
I really did.
487
00:18:07,459 --> 00:18:09,593
And it played out according to the deal.
488
00:18:09,628 --> 00:18:11,595
Yes, he gave me Caitlyn,
I gave him the cash,
489
00:18:11,630 --> 00:18:14,598
and then I returned the child
to her parents.
490
00:18:14,633 --> 00:18:16,100
You kept Caitlyn
491
00:18:16,134 --> 00:18:17,935
for a full day, and then returned her.
492
00:18:17,969 --> 00:18:20,838
He said he had associates who
would go after her again...
493
00:18:20,872 --> 00:18:22,573
or me... if I didn't give him the day.
494
00:18:22,607 --> 00:18:24,175
- And you believed that?
- To be honest, no.
495
00:18:24,209 --> 00:18:25,643
I thought that part of it was a bluff.
496
00:18:25,677 --> 00:18:26,977
But I didn't want to take any chances.
497
00:18:27,012 --> 00:18:28,429
So you helped him escape.
498
00:18:28,480 --> 00:18:30,648
A man you just described as unstable,
499
00:18:30,682 --> 00:18:32,183
and capable of deadly violence,
500
00:18:32,217 --> 00:18:33,601
and you helped him escape.
501
00:18:33,652 --> 00:18:35,686
As I said, I wanted to play it safe.
502
00:18:35,720 --> 00:18:37,321
So you were the arbiter of what was safe,
503
00:18:37,355 --> 00:18:38,489
not the police.
504
00:18:39,858 --> 00:18:43,160
Okay, so, all is safe now.
505
00:18:43,195 --> 00:18:44,161
What's his name?
506
00:18:44,196 --> 00:18:45,529
I cannot tell you that.
507
00:18:45,564 --> 00:18:46,630
Unsafe?
508
00:18:46,665 --> 00:18:48,165
Attorney-client privilege does apply.
509
00:18:48,200 --> 00:18:49,633
After the danger has passed,
510
00:18:49,668 --> 00:18:52,119
I have no right to give away his secrets.
511
00:18:52,170 --> 00:18:54,138
Seems like it's all
worked out perfectly then.
512
00:18:54,172 --> 00:18:56,674
Should your client abduct another child,
513
00:18:56,708 --> 00:18:58,125
should he decide he wants
another $2 million,
514
00:18:58,176 --> 00:18:59,376
you'd be good to play middleman again?
515
00:18:59,411 --> 00:19:00,478
It's not that simple.
516
00:19:00,512 --> 00:19:01,545
Oh, it's just that simple.
517
00:19:01,580 --> 00:19:03,881
It was especially simple
for the kidnapper.
518
00:19:03,915 --> 00:19:05,649
He got you to make contact
with the parents,
519
00:19:05,684 --> 00:19:07,184
he got you to secure the cash,
520
00:19:07,219 --> 00:19:10,154
he got you to then hold the girl
while he made his getaway.
521
00:19:10,188 --> 00:19:12,473
If I were in the child abduction business,
522
00:19:12,524 --> 00:19:13,891
you'd be my kind of lawyer.
523
00:19:15,193 --> 00:19:17,328
Mr. Peyton...
524
00:19:17,362 --> 00:19:19,663
you used to be a prosecutor, correct?
525
00:19:19,698 --> 00:19:20,664
Yes.
526
00:19:20,699 --> 00:19:22,500
Did you ever have the opportunity,
527
00:19:22,534 --> 00:19:24,068
as a prosecutor,
to negotiate with a kidnapper?
528
00:19:24,102 --> 00:19:25,002
Yes.
529
00:19:25,036 --> 00:19:26,003
- And did you?
- No.
530
00:19:26,037 --> 00:19:28,072
As a matter of fact, you had a situation
531
00:19:28,106 --> 00:19:30,875
about seven years ago,
where a young boy was abducted,
532
00:19:30,909 --> 00:19:35,513
and you went on record,
as the prosecutor,
533
00:19:35,547 --> 00:19:37,181
and said, quote:
534
00:19:37,215 --> 00:19:40,334
"As tempting as it would be
to do whatever"
535
00:19:40,385 --> 00:19:42,520
"to get the child back..."
536
00:19:42,554 --> 00:19:44,338
"to negotiate with these kidnappers"
537
00:19:44,389 --> 00:19:46,357
"is to incentivize them.
You end up putting"
538
00:19:46,391 --> 00:19:48,225
"more lives at risk."
539
00:19:50,228 --> 00:19:51,695
You said that, didn't you, Mr. Peyton?
540
00:19:51,730 --> 00:19:53,180
I did.
541
00:19:53,231 --> 00:19:55,432
But, as a defense attorney, what the hell?
542
00:19:57,702 --> 00:19:59,236
Don't you dare trivialize this.
543
00:19:59,271 --> 00:20:00,704
Oh, I'm not.
544
00:20:00,739 --> 00:20:02,740
With the growing disparity
of wealth in this nation,
545
00:20:02,774 --> 00:20:05,242
kidnapping is one of our
fastest growing crimes.
546
00:20:05,277 --> 00:20:06,510
And the biggest deterrent
547
00:20:06,545 --> 00:20:08,379
is that they're not that easy to pull off.
548
00:20:08,413 --> 00:20:10,614
And you just showed
the world that they are.
549
00:20:10,649 --> 00:20:12,049
Very simple, indeed.
550
00:20:12,083 --> 00:20:14,552
All you need to do is hire
yourself a broker.
551
00:20:16,922 --> 00:20:19,590
Like you.
552
00:20:30,302 --> 00:20:32,903
The boy who was kidnapped
seven years ago,
553
00:20:32,938 --> 00:20:35,072
when you refused to negotiate,
554
00:20:35,106 --> 00:20:36,140
what happened to him?
555
00:20:39,844 --> 00:20:41,111
What happened, Mr. Peyton?
556
00:20:45,784 --> 00:20:47,451
He was murdered.
557
00:21:09,370 --> 00:21:13,473
He... he came into my room,
and he just grabbed me.
558
00:21:13,508 --> 00:21:15,709
He put his hand over my mouth,
559
00:21:15,743 --> 00:21:17,044
and he had a knife.
560
00:21:17,078 --> 00:21:19,880
He told me if I made a sound,
he would kill me.
561
00:21:19,914 --> 00:21:21,148
And then what happened?
562
00:21:21,182 --> 00:21:22,382
He put something over my head,
563
00:21:22,417 --> 00:21:25,052
so I couldn't see, and he taped my mouth.
564
00:21:25,086 --> 00:21:26,787
He threw me into his car,
565
00:21:26,821 --> 00:21:27,854
and took me somewhere.
566
00:21:27,889 --> 00:21:28,855
Did you know where?
567
00:21:28,890 --> 00:21:30,958
No, I was always blindfolded.
568
00:21:30,992 --> 00:21:36,530
Then the next day, maybe two
days, I'm not sure,
569
00:21:36,564 --> 00:21:38,131
he took me to Mr. Peyton.
570
00:21:38,166 --> 00:21:39,232
Thank you, honey.
571
00:21:40,268 --> 00:21:43,120
Sounds like you were taken
by a very bad man.
572
00:21:43,171 --> 00:21:44,571
Yes, ma'am.
573
00:21:44,589 --> 00:21:45,706
You must have been very afraid.
574
00:21:45,740 --> 00:21:47,040
I was.
575
00:21:47,075 --> 00:21:48,508
After the man took you to Mr. Peyton,
576
00:21:48,543 --> 00:21:50,210
what happened then?
577
00:21:50,244 --> 00:21:51,411
I stayed at his office.
578
00:21:51,446 --> 00:21:52,980
And that night, he called my parents.
579
00:21:53,014 --> 00:21:56,216
Did you wonder why you had to
stay at his office for so long?
580
00:21:56,250 --> 00:22:00,053
Yes. I asked him, "why aren't
you calling the police?"
581
00:22:00,088 --> 00:22:01,154
"He's getting away."
582
00:22:01,189 --> 00:22:02,990
And what did Mr. Peyton say?
583
00:22:03,024 --> 00:22:05,492
He said he made a deal.
584
00:22:05,526 --> 00:22:08,562
It must be very scary knowing the man who
585
00:22:08,596 --> 00:22:10,163
took you is still out there.
586
00:22:10,198 --> 00:22:12,432
Yes.
587
00:22:12,467 --> 00:22:13,784
Thank you.
588
00:22:18,289 --> 00:22:19,740
But where would I go?
589
00:22:19,774 --> 00:22:21,408
It's a live-in place.
590
00:22:21,442 --> 00:22:23,610
Mostly for people with Alzheimer's.
591
00:22:23,644 --> 00:22:25,779
Oh.
592
00:22:25,797 --> 00:22:28,582
Oh!
593
00:22:28,616 --> 00:22:30,417
I have a penis.
594
00:22:30,451 --> 00:22:33,086
Ever since I had sex with my wife,
595
00:22:33,120 --> 00:22:35,689
I call it the "creature
from the black lagoon."
596
00:22:43,664 --> 00:22:45,132
Who are you?
597
00:22:50,321 --> 00:22:51,805
What are you doing?
598
00:22:51,823 --> 00:22:52,973
Music has been known to kick-start
599
00:22:53,007 --> 00:22:54,374
the hippocampus in the brain.
600
00:22:54,409 --> 00:22:56,443
It helps with dementia.
More and more therapists have
601
00:22:56,477 --> 00:22:58,445
been using it,
and it seemed to help before.
602
00:22:58,479 --> 00:23:00,647
You want to sing our song, Abe?
603
00:23:01,833 --> 00:23:04,284
Abe?
604
00:23:04,318 --> 00:23:06,586
♪ By the light ♪
605
00:23:06,621 --> 00:23:10,123
♪ of the silvery moon ♪
606
00:23:10,158 --> 00:23:13,060
♪ I want to spoon ♪
607
00:23:13,094 --> 00:23:17,731
♪ to my honey I'll croon love's tune... ♪
608
00:23:17,765 --> 00:23:19,132
Does it have to be a bad song?
609
00:23:19,167 --> 00:23:20,634
Look, I'm trying here, all right?
610
00:23:20,668 --> 00:23:22,469
It's been known
to affect the limbic system.
611
00:23:22,503 --> 00:23:23,837
Understood, I'm just asking
612
00:23:23,871 --> 00:23:26,139
does it have to be a horrible song?
613
00:23:26,174 --> 00:23:30,177
♪ Honeymoon, keep on shining in June... ♪
614
00:23:30,211 --> 00:23:35,916
♪ those silvery beams
will bring love's dreams ♪
615
00:23:35,950 --> 00:23:39,519
♪ we'll be cuddling soon ♪
616
00:23:39,554 --> 00:23:44,357
♪ on the silvery... ♪
617
00:23:48,196 --> 00:23:49,529
♪ moon. ♪
618
00:23:52,233 --> 00:23:54,334
Please don't make me go.
619
00:24:00,308 --> 00:24:02,676
Two years. That's a steal.
620
00:24:02,710 --> 00:24:04,928
That's your big offer, prison?
621
00:24:04,979 --> 00:24:07,047
Josh Peyton is the toast
of Ohio at the moment.
622
00:24:07,081 --> 00:24:08,465
So was Lebron James.
623
00:24:08,499 --> 00:24:09,683
Things can change.
624
00:24:09,717 --> 00:24:12,119
Lebron James never rescued
a six-year-old girl.
625
00:24:12,153 --> 00:24:13,937
I think you've lost your way a little.
626
00:24:13,988 --> 00:24:16,423
Blinded by your vendetta against me.
627
00:24:18,593 --> 00:24:20,026
That's a lovely smile, by the way.
628
00:24:20,061 --> 00:24:21,361
Harry, sweetie, I don't lose.
629
00:24:21,395 --> 00:24:23,463
You may have gotten the judge
to dismiss a case,
630
00:24:23,498 --> 00:24:25,132
but when trials go to verdict, I tend
631
00:24:25,166 --> 00:24:26,366
to walk out of the room
632
00:24:26,400 --> 00:24:28,235
with this very smile you so love.
633
00:24:28,269 --> 00:24:30,871
I would've won the trial
with your little wife whacker.
634
00:24:30,905 --> 00:24:33,039
I will win this one.
635
00:24:33,074 --> 00:24:35,074
I could be wrong, Roseanna,
636
00:24:35,092 --> 00:24:37,344
but I think the oxygen to your brain is
637
00:24:37,378 --> 00:24:39,078
getting cut off by your pantyhose.
638
00:24:39,096 --> 00:24:40,747
You couldn't beat me last time,
639
00:24:40,765 --> 00:24:43,583
and that's when you had a decent case.
640
00:24:43,618 --> 00:24:45,552
You know what's funny?
641
00:24:45,586 --> 00:24:47,754
You actually have contempt for me.
642
00:24:47,788 --> 00:24:52,159
Imagine, last year you defended
murderers, drug dealers,
643
00:24:52,193 --> 00:24:54,311
a guy who shot
his best friend in the head,
644
00:24:54,362 --> 00:24:56,096
a husband who bludgeoned
his wife on the head.
645
00:24:56,130 --> 00:24:57,397
You seem to draw
646
00:24:57,431 --> 00:24:59,599
those who go for the head,
did you notice that?
647
00:24:59,634 --> 00:25:02,002
All kinds of despicable people,
648
00:25:02,036 --> 00:25:04,437
yet you summon up all
your disdain for me.
649
00:25:04,472 --> 00:25:05,772
Isn't it funny,
650
00:25:05,806 --> 00:25:08,008
all the elaborate machinations
that go on inside
651
00:25:08,042 --> 00:25:09,242
the human mind, Harry?
652
00:25:09,277 --> 00:25:11,611
Is that why you prefer
to live outside yours?
653
00:25:11,646 --> 00:25:15,248
I'd recommend the offer to your client.
654
00:25:15,283 --> 00:25:17,250
Failing that, you might want to make sure
655
00:25:17,285 --> 00:25:19,719
all your malpractice premiums
are paid in full.
656
00:25:20,922 --> 00:25:22,289
Are we done?
657
00:25:22,323 --> 00:25:24,758
Oh, yes, we're done.
658
00:25:41,098 --> 00:25:44,434
I have been thinking about this all night.
659
00:25:44,452 --> 00:25:46,436
Literally, I could not sleep.
660
00:25:46,470 --> 00:25:49,939
Gloria... you and Abe...
661
00:25:49,957 --> 00:25:51,675
this whole thing comes down to money,
662
00:25:51,709 --> 00:25:53,109
which you don't have, but I do.
663
00:25:53,144 --> 00:25:54,711
I will pay.
664
00:25:54,745 --> 00:25:56,579
Not just for the facility,
if it comes to that.
665
00:25:56,613 --> 00:25:58,581
I'm going to pay for 24-hour home care
666
00:25:58,615 --> 00:26:03,153
so you two can be together
as you should be.
667
00:26:04,622 --> 00:26:07,057
I can't let you do that.
668
00:26:07,091 --> 00:26:09,426
Gloria, it's done.
It's something I want to do.
669
00:26:09,460 --> 00:26:10,760
No, really.
670
00:26:10,795 --> 00:26:12,429
I can't let you do that.
671
00:26:12,463 --> 00:26:14,597
I'd prefer the divorce.
672
00:26:14,632 --> 00:26:15,865
Gloria, it's ridiculous.
673
00:26:15,900 --> 00:26:17,901
Two people that have been
married for 60 years
674
00:26:17,935 --> 00:26:20,270
have to get a divorce
to afford medical care.
675
00:26:20,304 --> 00:26:21,471
It's an atrocity.
676
00:26:21,489 --> 00:26:24,808
Tommy... I want the divorce.
677
00:26:24,842 --> 00:26:28,745
Gloria, is there something
you're not telling us?
678
00:26:30,648 --> 00:26:32,248
Gloria?
679
00:26:32,283 --> 00:26:36,286
The widowers I mentioned who
might be willing to pretend?
680
00:26:36,320 --> 00:26:39,489
Actually, there's only one.
681
00:26:39,523 --> 00:26:42,959
And there's nothing pretend about it.
682
00:26:44,295 --> 00:26:46,997
And I want to marry him.
683
00:26:47,031 --> 00:26:48,431
- Why?
- Why?
684
00:26:48,466 --> 00:26:52,802
For 60 years I've had
to hear those jokes:
685
00:26:52,837 --> 00:26:54,504
in the privacy of my home,
686
00:26:54,538 --> 00:26:56,940
at dinner parties,
687
00:26:56,974 --> 00:26:59,476
always at my expense.
688
00:26:59,510 --> 00:27:01,811
Now it's all I listen to.
689
00:27:01,846 --> 00:27:04,848
How many times do I have to listen to
690
00:27:04,882 --> 00:27:10,186
my genitalia being referred to
as a "black lagoon"?
691
00:27:13,024 --> 00:27:14,958
I cannot take it anymore,
692
00:27:14,992 --> 00:27:19,863
not for a month,
not for a week, not for a day.
693
00:27:21,832 --> 00:27:24,134
I want that man gone.
694
00:27:24,168 --> 00:27:25,835
So the scam was on him.
695
00:27:25,870 --> 00:27:29,472
And on us. You want all the assets.
696
00:27:29,507 --> 00:27:32,842
He needs to be in a facility.
697
00:27:32,877 --> 00:27:34,811
It's the only way I can afford it,
698
00:27:34,845 --> 00:27:36,146
that much is true.
699
00:27:36,180 --> 00:27:37,347
Look,
700
00:27:37,381 --> 00:27:41,985
chances are, he'll never know.
701
00:27:56,066 --> 00:27:58,501
I know he's sympathetic.
702
00:27:58,536 --> 00:28:02,172
And in his position,
I might have been tempted to do
703
00:28:02,206 --> 00:28:03,706
exactly what Mr. Peyton did.
704
00:28:03,741 --> 00:28:07,577
But I wouldn't have
for a very simple reason:
705
00:28:07,595 --> 00:28:10,980
once you play ball with
kidnappers, you then make it
706
00:28:11,015 --> 00:28:14,184
easier for them to do what they do.
707
00:28:14,218 --> 00:28:16,553
Once other abductors and pedophiles
708
00:28:16,587 --> 00:28:17,921
know how easy it can be:
709
00:28:17,955 --> 00:28:20,923
grab a child, have your fun,
get your $2 million, then just
710
00:28:20,941 --> 00:28:22,258
turn it over to your lawyer,
711
00:28:22,293 --> 00:28:24,427
who can easily extort scared parents.
712
00:28:24,445 --> 00:28:26,262
Is that what we want?
713
00:28:26,280 --> 00:28:29,766
More kids will get snatched.
714
00:28:29,800 --> 00:28:32,102
Maybe your daughter,
715
00:28:32,136 --> 00:28:34,437
your grandson.
716
00:28:34,472 --> 00:28:37,407
As for the defense of necessity,
717
00:28:37,441 --> 00:28:39,876
that only applies if the
defendant had no other choice.
718
00:28:39,910 --> 00:28:41,544
Here, he did.
719
00:28:41,579 --> 00:28:43,580
He could easily have gone to the police.
720
00:28:43,614 --> 00:28:45,582
At a minimum, he could've had
the police waiting
721
00:28:45,616 --> 00:28:46,883
to apprehend the kidnapper
722
00:28:46,917 --> 00:28:49,052
once Caitlyn had been turned over.
723
00:28:49,086 --> 00:28:51,087
He didn't do that. No.
724
00:28:51,121 --> 00:28:55,191
He chose to hold the girl
and give his client
725
00:28:55,226 --> 00:28:56,559
full opportunity to escape.
726
00:28:56,594 --> 00:29:00,096
That makes Mr. Peyton an accessory.
727
00:29:00,131 --> 00:29:02,132
And as for his assertion
of attorney-client privilege
728
00:29:02,166 --> 00:29:04,934
or his commitment to honor a deal,
729
00:29:04,969 --> 00:29:06,236
that is simply preposterous.
730
00:29:06,270 --> 00:29:09,939
If a lawyer knows his client is
involved in an ongoing crime,
731
00:29:09,974 --> 00:29:13,409
a kidnapping of a child at that,
732
00:29:13,444 --> 00:29:15,311
he has a duty to come forward.
733
00:29:15,329 --> 00:29:16,779
Mr. Peyton knew this.
734
00:29:16,814 --> 00:29:19,048
He he testified to it on the stand.
735
00:29:19,083 --> 00:29:21,951
He used to be a district attorney,
736
00:29:21,985 --> 00:29:25,488
he knows the law full well.
737
00:29:25,506 --> 00:29:29,826
He simply chose to ignore it.
738
00:29:31,295 --> 00:29:33,930
Now let's talk about your duty.
739
00:29:33,964 --> 00:29:37,433
You all took an oath to uphold the law.
740
00:29:37,468 --> 00:29:40,837
Not just if you feel like it.
741
00:29:40,871 --> 00:29:43,606
And lest you think you'll let
your compassion carry the day,
742
00:29:43,641 --> 00:29:46,559
let me ask you to extend that compassion
743
00:29:46,610 --> 00:29:50,613
to the next family victimized
by Mr. Peyton's client.
744
00:29:50,648 --> 00:29:53,950
And likely, he will kidnap again.
745
00:29:53,984 --> 00:29:56,286
This was quick and easy cash, so why not?
746
00:29:56,320 --> 00:29:59,189
There is a reason that we have laws.
747
00:29:59,223 --> 00:30:03,826
There is a reason we insist
our citizens obey them.
748
00:30:03,861 --> 00:30:06,196
He didn't.
749
00:30:06,230 --> 00:30:09,299
Well, I suspect you know
what my argument's gonna be:
750
00:30:09,333 --> 00:30:13,369
he saved a little girl's life.
751
00:30:13,404 --> 00:30:14,470
Tell you what.
752
00:30:14,505 --> 00:30:16,539
Instead of engaging in speculation
753
00:30:16,557 --> 00:30:19,676
about all the possible future abductions
754
00:30:19,710 --> 00:30:22,845
and all these
would-be-now-incentivized kidnappers,
755
00:30:22,880 --> 00:30:25,481
how about you simply
let us deal with this case.
756
00:30:25,516 --> 00:30:29,018
Put yourself in Mr. Peyton's shoes.
757
00:30:30,888 --> 00:30:33,690
Actually, that isn't fair, is it?
758
00:30:33,724 --> 00:30:35,792
I'm the defense lawyer,
of course I'd like
759
00:30:35,826 --> 00:30:37,227
to put you in his shoes.
760
00:30:39,663 --> 00:30:42,365
Put yourself in their shoes.
761
00:30:46,370 --> 00:30:49,339
Your child has been taken.
762
00:30:49,373 --> 00:30:52,375
There's a 40% kill rate
in these types of abductions.
763
00:30:52,409 --> 00:30:56,713
74% are murdered
within the first three hours.
764
00:30:56,747 --> 00:30:58,548
The police and the FBI have
765
00:30:58,582 --> 00:31:00,883
a very spotty success rate, to be generous.
766
00:31:00,918 --> 00:31:04,053
But there's a lawyer who could get
767
00:31:04,088 --> 00:31:05,388
your child back safely.
768
00:31:05,422 --> 00:31:07,557
How would you want the attorney to play it?
769
00:31:07,591 --> 00:31:10,426
Go by the book, call the police,
770
00:31:10,461 --> 00:31:13,730
subject your child to the 40% kill rate?
771
00:31:13,764 --> 00:31:16,566
Or would you want the attorney
to just do what he can do
772
00:31:16,600 --> 00:31:18,735
to get your child back?
773
00:31:31,882 --> 00:31:36,386
I take it back. I... I am going to ask you
774
00:31:36,420 --> 00:31:38,588
to step into Josh Peyton's shoes
for one second.
775
00:31:38,622 --> 00:31:40,956
Truth be told, I was having
a hard time doing that.
776
00:31:40,975 --> 00:31:43,292
I mean, after all, he used
to be a district attorney.
777
00:31:43,310 --> 00:31:46,346
I tried cases against him.
778
00:31:46,397 --> 00:31:48,731
He made Stalin look like a bleeding heart.
779
00:31:48,766 --> 00:31:50,433
Always played by the book.
780
00:31:50,467 --> 00:31:52,235
In fact, he did so with this
781
00:31:52,269 --> 00:31:53,936
very type of case seven years ago.
782
00:31:53,970 --> 00:31:56,606
Refused to negotiate with the kidnappers.
783
00:31:56,640 --> 00:31:58,074
The boy was then murdered.
784
00:31:58,108 --> 00:32:03,279
I can't know for certain, but...
785
00:32:03,313 --> 00:32:10,003
but I suspect much of Josh
Peyton's life ended that day.
786
00:32:11,338 --> 00:32:12,955
I know his marriage did.
787
00:32:12,989 --> 00:32:17,460
He became estranged
from his own children.
788
00:32:17,494 --> 00:32:19,429
He has no friends to speak of.
789
00:32:19,463 --> 00:32:21,464
Except me, I guess.
790
00:32:21,498 --> 00:32:23,633
He became an ineffective D.A.,
791
00:32:23,667 --> 00:32:25,968
who would lose cases by overcharging.
792
00:32:26,002 --> 00:32:29,138
He was a mess.
793
00:32:29,173 --> 00:32:32,342
And then last year, he finally lost his job
794
00:32:32,376 --> 00:32:35,478
when he suffered a total
breakdown in open court.
795
00:32:35,512 --> 00:32:40,283
All of this, I'm willing to bet,
796
00:32:40,317 --> 00:32:44,721
because of a judgment call
he made seven years ago
797
00:32:44,755 --> 00:32:46,889
that resulted...
798
00:32:48,859 --> 00:32:53,529
...in the brutal murder of a little boy.
799
00:32:53,564 --> 00:32:57,200
A judgment call...
800
00:32:57,234 --> 00:33:00,670
that has haunted him ever since.
801
00:33:04,675 --> 00:33:09,379
Seven years later,
he's presented with this case.
802
00:33:09,413 --> 00:33:11,381
Ms. Remmick says
803
00:33:11,415 --> 00:33:13,383
he had a choice.
804
00:33:19,022 --> 00:33:21,190
You think so?
805
00:33:42,295 --> 00:33:44,529
I know how disappointed
806
00:33:44,563 --> 00:33:45,930
you must be in me.
807
00:33:51,003 --> 00:33:53,838
Tommy, I've spent
808
00:33:53,873 --> 00:33:56,875
60 years loving that man.
809
00:33:56,909 --> 00:33:59,177
I've also spent
810
00:33:59,211 --> 00:34:01,112
all those years as his maid,
811
00:34:01,147 --> 00:34:03,548
lately his nurse,
812
00:34:03,582 --> 00:34:07,485
but more than anything, his brunt.
813
00:34:09,422 --> 00:34:13,725
I've never had a life, Tommy, outside of...
814
00:34:16,329 --> 00:34:20,898
I have a chance of one now,
815
00:34:20,916 --> 00:34:25,870
however short,
with a person I very much love.
816
00:34:25,905 --> 00:34:29,741
Is it so wrong for me
817
00:34:29,775 --> 00:34:35,447
to want to know a little
of that life before I go?
818
00:34:44,557 --> 00:34:46,558
He's taking it personally.
819
00:34:46,592 --> 00:34:48,360
You seem a little nicked yourself.
820
00:34:48,394 --> 00:34:49,694
So what happens next?
821
00:34:49,729 --> 00:34:51,863
Now it turns into a regular divorce case.
822
00:34:51,897 --> 00:34:53,264
I'll probably still represent Abe.
823
00:34:53,299 --> 00:34:54,566
I don't blame her.
824
00:34:54,600 --> 00:34:56,368
I really don't.
825
00:34:56,402 --> 00:34:59,404
She probably lived her whole life
as dutiful, repressed, unsatisfied.
826
00:34:59,438 --> 00:35:02,907
Fidelity sometimes comes
at a great personal cost.
827
00:35:02,942 --> 00:35:04,376
I've known so many married women who long
828
00:35:04,410 --> 00:35:06,111
for so much as an hour, 15 minutes,
829
00:35:06,145 --> 00:35:09,914
of reckless passion, where they
can express their most carnal...
830
00:35:09,948 --> 00:35:11,750
Cuckoo, cuckoo.
831
00:35:11,784 --> 00:35:12,950
Excuse me?
832
00:35:12,968 --> 00:35:15,286
Will you look at that.
833
00:35:16,822 --> 00:35:18,590
What is she doing here?
834
00:35:18,624 --> 00:35:19,924
That's her table.
835
00:35:19,959 --> 00:35:21,259
She comes here a lot.
836
00:35:21,293 --> 00:35:22,694
She's a little early, though.
837
00:35:22,728 --> 00:35:25,029
Usually it's not till 11:00,
after she leaves the office.
838
00:35:25,064 --> 00:35:26,231
She comes here alone?
839
00:35:26,265 --> 00:35:27,932
Three, four nights a week.
840
00:35:27,967 --> 00:35:29,634
Has one old-fashioned, then goes home.
841
00:35:29,652 --> 00:35:31,369
So I got to know her soft spot...
842
00:35:31,404 --> 00:35:33,738
once, she had two old-fashioneds and...
843
00:35:33,773 --> 00:35:35,306
- Oh.
- Never mind.
844
00:35:36,492 --> 00:35:37,642
Where you going?
845
00:35:37,676 --> 00:35:39,611
I gotta check this out.
846
00:35:39,645 --> 00:35:40,779
Sorry.
847
00:35:40,813 --> 00:35:42,480
I wouldn't.
848
00:35:45,785 --> 00:35:48,486
She always listen to you like that?
849
00:35:52,858 --> 00:35:54,092
Girls' night out?
850
00:35:54,126 --> 00:35:56,094
What, are you stalking me now, Harry?
851
00:35:56,128 --> 00:35:57,962
I could accuse you of the same.
852
00:35:57,996 --> 00:36:00,098
Well, have a seat, why don't you?
853
00:36:00,132 --> 00:36:03,134
Did you take this case only
because I was on it?
854
00:36:03,169 --> 00:36:05,103
Are you really that narcissistic?
855
00:36:05,137 --> 00:36:06,471
Then why else, Roseanna?
856
00:36:06,505 --> 00:36:08,173
I just can't figure it.
857
00:36:08,207 --> 00:36:10,241
I mean, you're an elected official,
858
00:36:10,276 --> 00:36:12,644
in the business of being popular.
859
00:36:12,678 --> 00:36:15,613
Public sentiment on this is
clearly stacked against you.
860
00:36:15,648 --> 00:36:17,816
It can't be because you've
had it in for Puck.
861
00:36:17,850 --> 00:36:19,417
I happen to know you liked him.
862
00:36:19,452 --> 00:36:22,320
You certainly know he's not
a criminal worthy of prison.
863
00:36:22,354 --> 00:36:26,024
Is it something personal or...
864
00:36:31,664 --> 00:36:34,365
I have a very happy marriage, Harry.
865
00:36:34,400 --> 00:36:36,034
My husband and I,
866
00:36:36,068 --> 00:36:38,837
we have everything.
867
00:36:38,871 --> 00:36:41,072
Except, we're not happy.
I lied about that part.
868
00:36:42,541 --> 00:36:44,676
He hates me.
869
00:36:44,710 --> 00:36:48,680
As do my kids, for the most part.
870
00:36:48,714 --> 00:36:50,215
Probably because I'm always at work.
871
00:36:50,249 --> 00:36:51,950
Just like Puck.
872
00:36:51,984 --> 00:36:57,222
District attorneys,
we don't get to have clients.
873
00:36:57,256 --> 00:36:58,223
Or loving families.
874
00:36:58,257 --> 00:37:01,159
We have a calling.
875
00:37:01,193 --> 00:37:02,894
Law and order.
876
00:37:02,928 --> 00:37:05,029
I'm not talking about the TV show...
877
00:37:05,063 --> 00:37:06,397
but I do watch it.
878
00:37:07,399 --> 00:37:10,335
No, I mean the cause.
879
00:37:10,369 --> 00:37:14,072
And when one of your own
former lieutenants declares
880
00:37:14,106 --> 00:37:15,406
with his conduct
881
00:37:15,441 --> 00:37:18,543
that that cause...
882
00:37:18,577 --> 00:37:23,047
yes, I take this case very personally.
883
00:37:26,952 --> 00:37:29,521
You know the cruel irony?
884
00:37:29,555 --> 00:37:34,392
Puck's only chance to get over
the murder of that little boy
885
00:37:34,426 --> 00:37:37,562
is to cling to his calling...
886
00:37:37,596 --> 00:37:41,432
law and order.
887
00:37:41,467 --> 00:37:44,235
As much as he thinks
he wants an acquittal here,
888
00:37:44,270 --> 00:37:46,404
it would destroy him.
889
00:37:46,438 --> 00:37:47,906
Come again?
890
00:37:47,940 --> 00:37:50,909
Oh, come on, Harry, you're not a dope,
891
00:37:50,943 --> 00:37:53,278
as much as you clearly
like playing the part.
892
00:37:53,312 --> 00:37:57,115
If he can truly make peace
with the decision he made here
893
00:37:57,149 --> 00:38:00,685
in this case...
894
00:38:00,719 --> 00:38:03,588
how does he live with the last one?
895
00:38:03,622 --> 00:38:08,927
Trust me, he needs
the jury to validate what
896
00:38:08,961 --> 00:38:11,462
he did the first time.
897
00:38:11,497 --> 00:38:13,765
I know Puck.
898
00:38:13,799 --> 00:38:16,634
He needs it as much as I do.
899
00:38:20,005 --> 00:38:21,406
Oh, gee, look at the time.
900
00:38:21,440 --> 00:38:22,974
I better get home.
901
00:38:22,992 --> 00:38:25,142
My hubby will be worried.
902
00:38:30,482 --> 00:38:31,883
On our first date,
903
00:38:31,917 --> 00:38:34,152
I asked my wife if I could
kiss her on the cheek.
904
00:38:34,186 --> 00:38:36,421
She bent over.
905
00:38:36,455 --> 00:38:39,157
Abe, could you stop telling
jokes for a second?
906
00:38:39,191 --> 00:38:41,960
Sometimes that's all I can remember.
907
00:38:41,994 --> 00:38:43,494
I know.
908
00:38:43,529 --> 00:38:45,597
So, listen, Abe...
909
00:38:47,266 --> 00:38:49,334
...Gloria wants a divorce.
910
00:38:59,011 --> 00:39:01,479
Well, you tell her I get the house.
911
00:39:01,513 --> 00:39:02,981
She can keep all the mirrors.
912
00:39:03,015 --> 00:39:05,683
So she can see what I've had
to look at all these years.
913
00:39:05,718 --> 00:39:08,486
Abe, she really wants a divorce.
914
00:39:10,322 --> 00:39:12,156
Well, uh...
915
00:39:12,191 --> 00:39:14,459
what? What'd you say? What?
916
00:39:14,493 --> 00:39:16,494
She just wants to live apart now.
917
00:39:16,528 --> 00:39:18,796
Why?
918
00:39:18,831 --> 00:39:21,332
She...
919
00:39:23,535 --> 00:39:26,471
Sometimes marriages just run
their course, you know.
920
00:39:26,505 --> 00:39:29,007
Well, we always said
921
00:39:29,041 --> 00:39:32,043
that we would wait
till the kids are dead.
922
00:39:32,061 --> 00:39:34,545
What am I going to do
if I can't have her?
923
00:39:36,649 --> 00:39:38,549
What am I going to do?
924
00:39:38,584 --> 00:39:40,518
Um...
925
00:39:40,552 --> 00:39:42,320
Abe?
926
00:39:42,354 --> 00:39:44,255
Hey, buddy.
927
00:39:46,759 --> 00:39:49,060
Lot of people who love you.
928
00:39:49,094 --> 00:39:51,262
And Gloria still loves you.
929
00:39:53,599 --> 00:39:56,234
We're going to take care of you, okay?
930
00:39:58,871 --> 00:40:01,706
We were happy for so long.
931
00:40:01,740 --> 00:40:03,041
And then we met.
932
00:40:04,510 --> 00:40:06,210
When I make love to her,
933
00:40:06,245 --> 00:40:07,879
I like to think of something nice.
934
00:40:07,913 --> 00:40:09,380
Like not making love to her.
935
00:40:09,415 --> 00:40:12,183
I have this recurring nightmare
936
00:40:12,217 --> 00:40:14,686
about my wife's funeral...
937
00:40:14,720 --> 00:40:16,020
that it would never happen.
938
00:40:19,925 --> 00:40:21,759
Look at me.
939
00:40:23,295 --> 00:40:26,230
You'll find the biggest difference
940
00:40:26,264 --> 00:40:28,900
between your D.A. job and this,
941
00:40:28,934 --> 00:40:31,703
is here you'll sometimes get clients
942
00:40:31,737 --> 00:40:33,571
who will simply rip your heart out.
943
00:40:33,605 --> 00:40:35,907
It's the worst part of the job.
944
00:40:35,941 --> 00:40:37,275
But it's also the richest.
945
00:40:37,309 --> 00:40:39,744
All I can say is, those cases
946
00:40:39,778 --> 00:40:42,213
or people who truly touch you,
947
00:40:42,247 --> 00:40:44,248
keep them close to you.
948
00:40:44,283 --> 00:40:47,085
Don't just push the pain
out of the room and move on.
949
00:40:47,119 --> 00:40:49,120
Keep it where it is right now.
950
00:40:49,154 --> 00:40:50,955
You'll be a better lawyer for it.
951
00:40:53,959 --> 00:40:56,461
Harry, we have a verdict.
952
00:41:10,776 --> 00:41:12,410
The defendant will please rise.
953
00:41:12,444 --> 00:41:14,812
Mr. Foreman,
954
00:41:14,847 --> 00:41:16,914
- the jury has reached its verdict?
- Yes, Your Honor.
955
00:41:16,949 --> 00:41:18,282
What say you?
956
00:41:18,317 --> 00:41:20,618
The state of Ohio vs. Joshua Peyton.
957
00:41:20,652 --> 00:41:22,587
Count one... conspiracy
to commit kidnapping
958
00:41:22,621 --> 00:41:24,756
or false imprisonment.
959
00:41:24,790 --> 00:41:27,125
We the jury find
the defendant, Joshua Peyton,
960
00:41:27,159 --> 00:41:28,493
not guilty.
961
00:41:28,527 --> 00:41:29,627
On count two...
962
00:41:29,661 --> 00:41:31,162
aiding and abetting a kidnapping
963
00:41:31,196 --> 00:41:34,265
or false imprisonment, we the jury find
964
00:41:34,299 --> 00:41:37,235
the defendant, Joshua Peyton, not guilty.
965
00:41:37,269 --> 00:41:38,603
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
966
00:41:38,637 --> 00:41:41,172
the state of Ohio thanks
you for your services.
967
00:41:41,206 --> 00:41:43,141
You're now dismissed.
968
00:41:43,175 --> 00:41:45,309
Do me a favor and never try this again.
969
00:41:45,344 --> 00:41:48,179
Don't worry. Thank you, Harry. Thank you.
970
00:41:48,197 --> 00:41:50,515
Are you okay, Puck?
971
00:41:51,884 --> 00:41:53,184
Yeah. All's good. All's good.
972
00:41:53,218 --> 00:41:55,520
Come on, let's get out of here
before this gets out of control.
973
00:41:55,554 --> 00:41:57,622
I'm right behind you.
974
00:41:57,656 --> 00:41:59,457
I will have a full statement later.
975
00:41:59,491 --> 00:42:01,826
For now all I'll say is I thank the jury.
976
00:42:01,860 --> 00:42:05,863
Um, as I've said, this was not
a decision I came to lightly.
977
00:42:05,881 --> 00:42:08,166
I have always believed in law and order,
978
00:42:08,200 --> 00:42:10,168
and I continue to do so.
979
00:42:10,202 --> 00:42:13,171
Otherwise we have anarchy.
My gratitude goes to the jury.
980
00:42:16,196 --> 00:42:26,196
Sync and corrected by atrn97g
www.addic7ed.com