1:12:00
would I still burn sugar
after the rag was taken out?
1:12:04
If it was very serious.
1:12:07
Could such a condition have
such mild initial symptoms,
1:12:11
that a routine examination
might not reveal them?
1:12:16
- There would still be symptoms.
- What kind?
1:12:21
Chest pains?
Shortness of breath? Fatigue?
1:12:26
Of course.
1:12:33
- Is this your signature?
- Yes, it is.
1:12:37
This is an order for Santiago
to be put on restricted duty.
1:12:42
Would you read your remarks?
1:12:45
"Patient complains of chest pains,
shortness of breath, and fatigue".
1:12:52
"Restricted from running distances
over five miles".
1:12:58
Couldn't it have been a
heart condition, not a poison,
1:13:02
that caused the
rapid chemical reaction?
1:13:06
- No.
- It's not possible?
1:13:09
No. I examined Santiago thoroughly
and gave him a clean bill of health.
1:13:17
So it had to be poison. If you
give a man a clean bill of health,
1:13:24
and he later dies,
you'd be in trouble, right?
1:13:28
- Object! Move to strike!
- Sustained.
1:13:32
I've no more questions, your honour.
1:13:36
You've been a doctor for 17 years.
You are Chief of Internal Medicine
1:13:42
at a hospital
which has served 5,426 people.
1:13:46
In your professional opinion,
was Santiago poisoned?
1:13:51
We ask that the doctor's testimony
be stricken from the record.
1:13:56
- The court should disregard it.
- The objection's overruled.