:58:03
I do have to admit that in the Adams case...
:58:06
and I've never really said this...
:58:08
Doug Mulder's final argument
was one I'd never heard before.
:58:11
About the "thin blue line" of police...
:58:14
that separated the public from anarchy.
:58:17
I have to concede that there
my eyes kind of welled up...
:58:21
when I heard that.
:58:23
It did get to me emotionally,
but I don't think I showed it.
:58:48
In death penalty cases...
:58:50
we have a question, or we did at the time...
:58:53
of whether or not that person
is of a dangerous mentality...
:58:57
and might be expected
to commit other crimes.
:59:00
To answer that question...
:59:02
the Dallas District Attorney sends
psychiatrists to the defendant's cell...
:59:07
to discover whether he is without remorse...
:59:09
and therefore is a dangerous
and psychopathic personality.
:59:13
Of course, in the instance of a person...
:59:15
who did not commit the crime,
they're not going to show remorse.
:59:20
There were two psychiatrists
that appeared again and again.
:59:23
Holbrook and Grigson, the "Killer Shrinks."
:59:27
There was certain criticism
directed against these two people...
:59:34
because, in effect, whenever they
showed up, the purpose of their visit...
:59:37
was to kill the defendant.
:59:40
It was April 15th, tax day.
:59:45
I think I was filling out my taxes at the time.
:59:48
Afraid I might be late.
:59:51
A guard walks up to the door...
:59:53
tells me, "There's someone out here
who wants to talk to you."
:59:59
I ask him who it was.
He said he didn't know...