1:24:04
- How do you know?
- l don´t know. l´m guessing.
1:24:06
l´m also guessing that she didn´t put them
on when she looked out of the window.
1:24:11
She testified the killing
took place just as she looked out.
1:24:14
The lights went off.
She didn´t have time to put them on.
1:24:17
Here´s another guess. She honestly
thought she saw the boy kill his father.
1:24:21
- l say she only saw a blur.
- How do you know what she saw?
1:24:24
How does he know all that? How
do you know what glasses she wore?
1:24:27
Maybe they were sunglasses! Maybe
she was far-sighted! What do you know?
1:24:31
l only know the woman´s eyesight
is in question now.
1:24:34
She had to be able to identify a person
60 feet away, at night, without glasses.
1:24:40
You can´t send someone off
to die on evidence like that.
1:24:43
Aw, don´t give me that.
1:24:45
- Might she not have made a mistake?
- No.
1:24:48
- lt´s not possible?
- No, it´s not possible.
1:24:54
ls it possible?
1:24:57
Not guilty.
1:25:02
Do you think he´s guilty?
1:25:05
l think he´s guilty.
1:25:09
Do you?
1:25:13
No.
1:25:15
l´m convinced. Not guilty.
1:25:18
- What´s the matter with you?
- l have a reasonable doubt now.
1:25:22
- lt´s eleven to one.
- What about all the other evidence?
1:25:25
What about all that stuff? The...
The knife? The whole business?
1:25:28
Well, you said we could
throw out all the other evidence.
1:25:37
Well, what do we do now?
1:25:42
You´re alone.
1:25:44
l don´t care whether l´m alone or not.
lt´s my right.
1:25:50
lt´s your right.