1:23:02
to wit, 'speaking or singing obscene
words or ballads in a public place'.''
1:23:08
(man) You'd mentioned you'd get
six months off that jail sentence.
1:23:12
Did that happen?
1:23:13
No, l got in some trouble,
so l had to serve my full time.
1:23:17
What kind of trouble?
1:23:19
- Well, l just did something crazy.
- You don't want to tell me about it?
1:23:24
No.
1:23:26
All right. Anyway, you did get out.
1:23:29
Yeah. They give you a lot
of speeches about rehabilitation,
1:23:33
they lay a little bread on you,
they try to help you, and then...
1:23:38
- Good luck, dear.
- Oh. Thank you.
1:23:41
..they drop you on the sidewalk.
1:23:53
(ringing tone)
1:24:15
lt had nothing to do with justice.
That lady l wrote you about?
1:24:18
The one with the hat
and the twitchy mouth?
1:24:21
Right. When we got in the jury room,
and she started bitchin', ''He's guilty.''
1:24:25
Then all of a sudden, ''He's not guilty.''
1:24:28
- Well, how come?
- She was a lush.
1:24:31
And she had to get out to get a drink?
1:24:33
- Right. So l was saved by Gallo Wine.
- Who cares, man? You beat it.
1:24:37
l know, but l wanted to win it
on the First Amendment.
1:24:42
l love you.
1:24:45
Wow, was l happy. l think he was too.
1:24:50
He was making a lot of bread.
1:24:52
After the San Francisco trial
and all that publicity,
1:24:55
everybody wanted to see him.
1:24:57
There were the semi-hip, Playboy-type
people who thought it was in to dig him.