1:18:03
l have two reasons. One: the evidence
given by the woman across the street,
1:18:07
who actually saw the murder committed.
1:18:10
That´s the most important testimony.
1:18:13
And two: the fact that
she described the stabbing
1:18:15
by saying she saw the boy
raise his arm over his head
1:18:19
and stab down into the father´s chest.
1:18:21
- She saw him do it, the wrong way.
- That´s absolutely right.
1:18:26
Let´s talk about this woman for a moment.
1:18:28
She said she went to bed
about eleven o´clock that night.
1:18:31
Her bed was next to the window,
and she could look out
1:18:34
and see directly into
the boy´s room across the street.
1:18:39
She tossed and turned for over an hour.
1:18:41
Finally, she turned toward the window
at about 10 minutes after 12,
1:18:45
and as she looked out, she saw the killing
through the windows of a passing el train.
1:18:50
She said the lights went out
after the killing,
1:18:53
but that she got a good look at the boy
in the act of stabbing his father.
1:18:58
As far as l can see it,
this is unshakeable testimony.
1:19:03
- Well, that´s the whole case.
- What do you think?
1:19:11
How about you?
1:19:14
l don´t know. So much evidence to sift.
This is a pretty complicated business.
1:19:20
Frankly, l don´t see how
you can vote for acquittal.
1:19:24
- lt´s not so easy to arrange the evidence.
- Throw out all the other evidence!
1:19:28
The woman saw him do it!
What else do you want?
1:19:32
- Well, maybe...
- Let´s vote on it.
1:19:34
OK, there´s another vote called for.
Anyone object?
1:19:38
All right. l´m changing my vote.
1:19:40
- He´s guilty.
- Anybody else? The vote is eight to four.
1:19:43
Why is this such a personal triumph
for you, this one vote?
1:19:46
OK. l say we´re a hung jury.
l say we take it in to the judge.
1:19:50
How about it? l wanna hear arguments.
1:19:53
You, you´re the leader of the cause.
What about it?
1:19:57
- Let´s go over it again.
- We´ve been over it again.