1:03:00
In other words, he was not
in the grip of irresistible impulse.
1:03:04
- In my opinion, he was not.
- Thank you. Your witness.
1:03:06
Dr. Harcourt, psychiatry is an effort
to probe into the dark...
1:03:10
undiscovered world of the mind.
1:03:12
And in there, the world
might be round, it could be square.
1:03:15
Your opinion could be wrong, Dr. Smith's
could be right. Is that true?
1:03:19
I'd be a poor doctor
if I didn't agree with that.
1:03:22
But I believe my opinion
to be right.
1:03:25
Do you think you might've changed
your opinion...
1:03:27
if you'd examined the defendant
as Dr. Smith did?
1:03:31
- I don't believe so.
- But Dr. Smith's opinion...
1:03:33
was made under better circumstances,
wasn't it?
1:03:35
If you mean that he was able
to examine the man, yes.
1:03:38
- Yeah. Thank you, Doctor.
- That's all, Dr. Harcourt.
1:03:41
- Is there more rebuttal?
- We're over a barrel, Mitch.
1:03:45
We have to use him.
1:03:48
We call Duane Miller to the stand.
1:03:50
Will the sheriff please
bring in the witness?
1:03:59
What can he tell?
1:04:01
Nothing.
1:04:04
He can't tell anything.
1:04:16
Raise your right hand. Do you swear
the testimony you give in this cause...
1:04:19
shall be the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, so help you God?
1:04:22
I do.
1:04:26
- State your name, please.
- Duane Miller. Most folks call me Duke.
1:04:30
Where do you presently reside?
1:04:32
Across the alley in the jail.
1:04:34
You know the defendant,
Frederick Manion?
1:04:36
Yeah, I got to know him in the past
few weeks. His cell's next to mine.
1:04:39
What was the last conversation
you had with the lieutenant?
1:04:42
Except for ""hello"" this morning,
the last time was last night.
1:04:45
- Did you discuss his trial last night?
- Yeah, some.
1:04:49
Would you tell the court what Lt. Manion
had to say about the trial?
1:04:52
Well, I said,
""Are things looking up, Lieutenant?""
1:04:55
And he said,
""I got it made, buster.""
1:04:58
He said,
""I fooled my lawyer...