:01:00
You elect judges in the United States?
:01:04
- Yes, in some states.
- I didn't know that.
:01:07
It's either one of the virtues
or one of the defects of our judicial system.
:01:11
I thought it was one of the virtues
until last year, when I was defeated.
:01:15
I'm sure it was the fault
of the electorate, not yours.
:01:18
Seems to be some difference of opinion
about that.
:01:25
This is where I live.
:01:27
- Here?
- Yes. It's not so bad inside.
:01:30
Would you like to come up?
I could make some coffee.
:01:33
Yes, thank you.
:01:51
Things haven't been very easy for you,
have they?
:01:54
I'm not used to them being easy.
:01:56
I'm not fragile, Judge Haywood.
:01:59
I'm a daughter of the military.
You know what that means, don't you?
:02:04
No, I'm afraid I don't.
:02:06
It means I was taught discipline.
:02:09
A very special kind of discipline.
:02:11
For instance, when I was a child...
:02:13
we used to go for long rides
into the country in summertime.
:02:16
But I was never allowed to run
to the lemonade stand with the others.
:02:20
I was told, "Control your thirst.
:02:25
"Control hunger.
:02:27
"Control emotion. "
:02:30
It has served me well.
:02:33
And your husband?
:02:34
Was he of that heritage, too?
:02:36
My husband was a soldier.
:02:38
He was brought up to do one thing:
To fight in the battle, and fight well.
:02:46
- Is the coffee all right?
- Fine, thank you.
:02:49
It's ersatz, but I always try to make it strong.
:02:51
It's fine.
:02:58
I'm curious.