:48:01
It ain't legal.
:48:03
And worse than that, by God,
it ain't right.
:48:07
I can't stop you, but I can stop them.
Where do the stories come from?
:48:11
Under the first amendment
my client is not required...
:48:15
That's a lot of horse-pucky.
The first amendment doesn't say that.
:48:20
Do you understand I can ask you these
questions in front of a grand jury?
:48:25
And if you don't answer,
you can go to jail.
:48:29
I know it's possible.
:48:31
It's more than possible, Miss Carter.
It's damn likely.
:48:35
I ain't anxious to be locking up
reporters, but I'll tell you something.
:48:39
- I don't like what's going on.
- May I say something, please?
:48:43
Yes.
:48:45
I don't want to go to jail.
But this has got to stop some place.
:48:53
A lot of damage has been done.
:48:55
I'm responsible for a lot of it.
I know that.
:49:01
I don't know. I keep thinking
there must be some rules -
:49:05
- to tell me
what I'm supposed to do now.
:49:08
But... maybe not.
:49:16
The person who told me about
the Quinn investigation was not leaking it.
:49:20
They did not intend for it
to be printed. I did that on my own.
:49:24
I'm scared to death of going to jail,
but if I tell you, -
:49:28
- then you'll have to do something
about it and someone else will be hurt.
:49:32
It's really very simple.
I can hurt someone or not hurt someone.
:49:37
No rules.
:49:40
Just... me.
:49:49
I can't tell you.