Judgment at Nuremberg
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:00:02
Should harm come to me...
:00:05
who will stand with you...
:00:08
under the lantern?
:00:10
With you, Lili Marleen.
:00:22
What is your life like in America?
Do you have a family?

:00:26
Yes, I have a daughter,
and she has four children.

:00:29
Four? You must be very proud of them.
:00:32
Yes, I am. I admit it.
:00:35
- And where's your wife?
- She died a few years ago.

:00:42
- How about you? Do you have children?
- No, I don't.

:00:47
What is your position in America?
It must be important.

:00:50
No, it isn't, really. I'm a District Court Judge.
:00:54
I haven't even been that for the last year.
:00:56
Are you retired?
:00:58
Forcibly, by the electorate.
:01:00
You elect judges in the United States?
:01:04
- Yes, in some states.
- I didn't know that.

:01:07
It's either one of the virtues
or one of the defects of our judicial system.

:01:11
I thought it was one of the virtues
until last year, when I was defeated.

:01:15
I'm sure it was the fault
of the electorate, not yours.

:01:18
Seems to be some difference of opinion
about that.

:01:25
This is where I live.
:01:27
- Here?
- Yes. It's not so bad inside.

:01:30
Would you like to come up?
I could make some coffee.

:01:33
Yes, thank you.
:01:51
Things haven't been very easy for you,
have they?

:01:54
I'm not used to them being easy.
:01:56
I'm not fragile, Judge Haywood.
:01:59
I'm a daughter of the military.
You know what that means, don't you?


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