1:10:04
I've never done this.
1:10:06
In 45 years of practising,
1:10:08
I've never
waited in a corridor for a jury.
1:10:11
- I always do.
- I can tell.
1:10:14
You're good at it.
1:10:17
You seem so at peace doing it.
1:10:24
What do you think?
ls it good they're out this long?
1:10:28
- For who?
- For me, of course.
1:10:33
You can never tell.
It could mean anything.
1:10:36
It could mean jury duty's more fun
than working at the post office.
1:10:42
- It's bad for both of you.
- You think?
1:10:48
Well, here's my take.
1:10:51
Guilty.
1:10:54
Not guilty.
That's what they're going to say.
1:10:58
Nothing to do with dates
or ground-water measurements
1:11:02
or any of that crap,
which nobody understands anyway.
1:11:06
It's going to come down to people,
like always.
1:11:10
You found someone
who saw him dumping stuff.
1:11:13
You didn't find anyone who saw me.
1:11:20
- What's your take?
- They'll see the truth.
1:11:23
The truth?
1:11:26
We're talking about a court of law.
1:11:29
You've been around
long enough to know
1:11:32
courtrooms aren't
where you look for the truth.
1:11:35
You're lucky to find anything
that even resembles the truth.
1:11:42
You disagree. Well, since when?
1:11:47
Eight kids are dead, Jerry.
1:11:51
Jan, that suit fits you better
than the sentimentality.
1:11:56
That's not how you
made all that money, is it?
1:11:59
It wasn't about dead children from
the minute you filed the complaint.