:53:01
(whistle blares)
:53:09
(train rumbles past)
:53:12
(train whistle continues)
:53:21
(Lisa giggles)
:53:29
Does that freight train come through
at 5am every morning?
:53:32
No, sir. It's very unusuaI.
:53:36
OK.
:53:38
I was making a Iot of money,
winning most of my cases.
:53:41
Thank you, ShirIey.
:53:43
But my cIients were guiIty as heII.
:53:45
FinaIIy, after getting this feIIa off some
serious charges for the fourth time,...
:53:50
..I teII you the truth, my conscience got to me.
:53:52
I'd be serving justice more
by putting the guiIty in jaiI.
:53:55
That's what I've been doing and...
I'm a happier man for it.
:53:59
- How about you?
- WeII, I got a buIIshit traffic ticket.
:54:04
In court, I got the cop on the stand...
:54:06
..and argued with him untiI
he admitted he was wrong.
:54:09
And, uh,...
:54:11
..the judge, this Judge MaIIoy,...
:54:14
..aII the whiIe, he's Iaughing and smiIing,...
:54:17
..and then, afterwards,
he asked me to go to Iunch with him.
:54:20
Then he says to me ''You know what?
You'd be a good Iitigator.''
:54:24
I don't know what the heII he was taIking
about. I don't know what a Iitigator is.
:54:29
I never thought of becoming a Iawyer.
But Judge MaIIoy was from BrookIyn, too.
:54:33
I mean, he did it.
So aII of a sudden it seemed possibIe.
:54:37
So I went to Iaw schooI.
:54:39
Then from time to time, he wouId come by,
see how I was doin', if I needed anything.
:54:46
He was a nice man.
:54:48
I mean, to go out of his way
Iike that for me, you know?
:54:52
He wanted his son to foIIow in his footsteps,
but he became a musician or something.
:54:57
I remember when I graduated,
he was so proud of me.