1:41:00
Of course, you know my strong objections.
1:41:04
Why is he so against your testifying?
1:41:07
He's afraid I'll tell the truth
about my relationship with Carolyn...
1:41:11
...thus giving the prosecution
the motive they've been lacking.
1:41:15
One could argue...
1:41:18
...if the jury feels I'm being truthful
about something so painful...
1:41:21
...they should believe me when I say
I didn't commit the murder.
1:41:27
What would you think?
1:41:29
If I were a member of the jury?
1:41:36
And I heard you admit
how much she meant to you?
1:41:42
I think I'd conclude you were guilty.
1:41:49
I want to testify.
1:41:54
What would you say?
1:42:00
I'd say you were the only man I ever loved.
1:42:05
And I still do.
1:42:09
Before we begin our presentation,
I would like to--
1:42:12
Make a motion for dismissal?
1:42:14
Yes, Your Honor.
1:42:15
Sit down, Counselor.
1:42:22
I have reflected on this case at length,
ladies and gentlemen.
1:42:27
I understand...
1:42:29
...the prosecutors have suspicions.
1:42:33
Perhaps Mr. Sabich was there that night.
1:42:36
The State might be granted that.
1:42:38
And if the prosecutors
had ever found that glass...
1:42:42
...l might be more convinced.
1:42:45
Maybe before yesterday...
1:42:47
...l might have said there were
reasonable grounds for those suspicions.
1:42:51
But now, I'm not so sure.
1:42:56
So after yesterday...
1:42:58
...there is no proof of motive here.