:59:01
We're here to protect you.
:59:04
But you civilians are too lazy,
or selfish or scared...
:59:07
or just too indifferent
to even want to appear in court...
:59:09
and see the charges through
that you, yourselves, bring.
:59:12
But if I get paid...
:59:13
I don't care about that.
This is a criminal action.
:59:17
Are you or aren't you going through with it?
:59:19
Because I'm not going to let him go.
:59:20
If I don't bring charges?
:59:22
Then I'll book him, anyway,
and subpoena you into court.
:59:24
It's my duty to protect you,
in spite of yourself.
:59:27
I guess I've got to leave it up to you,
Officer. Whatever you say.
:59:30
I say prosecute.
:59:33
All right, you know best.
:59:37
I'm sorry, miss, but he had no right
to rob me in the first place.
:59:41
That was a terrible thing to do.
:59:42
All right, Mr. Pritchett,
we won't take up any more of your time.
:59:45
Now, here's the address, we'll see you
in court tomorrow morning at 10:00.
:59:53
There goes John Q. Public. A man of iron.
:59:56
Mr. Pritchett.
1:00:05
Jim, the Lieutenant's busy.
He doesn't want to be disturbed.
1:00:17
All right, Arthur. In there.
1:00:28
Jim...
1:00:29
why must you make everything
so black and white?
1:00:32
Don't be so intolerant.
1:00:37
- I'm just trying to warn you, Jim.
- What about?
1:00:41
You're digging your own grave.
It's right there in front of you.
1:00:44
One more step and you're in it.
1:00:48
You're very psychic today.
What's on your mind?