The Good Doctor Season 6 Episode 16

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The Good Doctor Season 6 Episode 16 #TheGoodDoctor #ShowMoviesTV  🎞 Please join https://t.me/CinemaSeriesUSFilm

Transcript

00:00She's smart, she's tough, she'll fight for you.

00:02I've been impressed with her every time.

00:04How many times have you been sued?

00:06Twice, just twice.

00:07But when you run a hospital, it's good to know a good lawyer.

00:10Hey, Aaron.

00:11Janet, hi.

00:13Oh, my gosh, did it happen?

00:15Did you play Pebble Beach?

00:16I did, and it was the worst mistake of my life.

00:18Hello, I am Dr. Sean Murphy

00:20of San Jose St. Bonaventure Hospital.

00:22Your client?

00:23Yes, Aaron has told me a lot about you.

00:26Congratulations on all your...

00:27Is this billable time?

00:29It is, but it will be paid for by your insurance company,

00:33and I have good news.

00:36$300,000 that will be paid by your malpractice insurance.

00:41All you have to do is sign some documents

00:43and agree to a six-month supervisory period.

00:46You can still practice medicine,

00:47it just means another doctor would have to sign off

00:50on all your decisions.

00:51Excuse me, that is not good news.

00:56Can it be anyone?

00:58Anyone qualified.

00:59So, Park, Morgan, it could be anyone you trust.

01:04It could be me.

01:05I have worked very hard to be an attending

01:08to prove that I don't need anyone's approval

01:10to do what I think should be done,

01:12which is often different from what Dr. Park or Morgan

01:15or you think should be done.

01:17Also, it is very humiliating

01:23What if he says no?

01:25We go to trial.

01:26And if he loses at trial?

01:27The money will still be paid by the insurance company,

01:30but the bigger issue is that a report and the court's decision

01:33will be sent to the California Medical Board,

01:35and they will make a decision about whether

01:38you have a future as a doctor.

01:46I'll settle.

01:50I need to go to the bathroom.

02:03Excuse me.

02:04Excuse me.

02:05Excuse me.

02:06You're Dr. Sean Murphy, Mr. It's 10 a.m.?

02:10Yes, hello.

02:11My name is Joni DeGroot.

02:14I'm curious about cancer patients.

02:17I'm curious about cancer patients whose exposure

02:19came from formaldehyde in pressed wood office furniture.

02:23Have you had a case like that?

02:25No, nor have I read about that.

02:27If you have a case where that is alleged,

02:29I would not be a good consultant.

02:31It's not for a case.

02:36Thank you, Dr. Murphy.

02:37Tell Ms. Stewart to review my update on Carter v. Willis

02:40before finalizing your NDA.

02:42The Idaho District Court made this story

02:44and I'm sorry to say it's just vulnerable.

03:01Are you working on my case?

03:03You should not be in here.

03:05This is my office.

03:06No one is supposed to come into my office.

03:09Okay.

03:15I'm not officially on your case.

03:18But I read the file.

03:20It was amazing how you created arterial clamps

03:22out of pieces of an aluminum can.

03:24Yes.

03:25Why is everything covered in plastic?

03:27They're getting ready to paint.

03:28I thought it was because of your obsessive-compulsive disorder.

03:35I used to have a closet for an office.

03:37Did you choose this instead of sharing an office?

03:39It's not a closet, it's an office.

03:41Small.

03:42Even smaller than my closet.

03:44This is all I need.

03:45I don't meet with clients and it's very private

03:47so I'm not disturbed while I'm doing my research.

03:49Or your rituals.

03:52Nice to meet you, Jonita Groot.

03:53You're settling your case?

03:57Yes.

03:58Ms. Stewart and Dr. Glassman say it is for the best.

04:02Your settlement includes a supervisory period.

04:04Yes, six months.

04:08Doesn't seem right, does it?

04:11That you should be punished for saving a man's life.

04:17You've overcome a lot.

04:19To have that kind of mark on your record

04:22seems very humiliating.

04:29I see you're still in the big office.

04:31Your partner uprising wasn't as bad as you feared, huh?

04:34It's an ongoing battle.

04:38Joni, I'm with a client.

04:42No, she is.

04:45Joni is my lawyer now.

04:47She will be representing me at trial.

05:11I have a new lawyer.

05:15I have a new client.

05:17How did you get the partner to change their minds?

05:19The client insisted that I represent him instead of Janet Stewart.

05:24What?

05:32You stole your boss's client.

05:35And what does Glassman think about this?

05:37He said it was my decision.

05:39Did he say that in a neutral way or an angry way?

05:47Angry.

05:49He is worried about Joni's lack of experience,

05:52but she's smart, and because of her OCD,

05:54she is very thorough and understands my situation.

05:57OCD? You mean she's really neat and organized?

06:01No, that is not OCD.

06:02She has repetitive intrusive thoughts

06:04that cause excessive anxiety,

06:05which she manages with ritual behavior.

06:09And when you say lack of experience?

06:12This will be her first trial.

06:16I get to go to court. I get to be a real lawyer.

06:20Which is great, very exciting, but it's also court.

06:25All those people, the judge, the jury, the other lawyers,

06:29and everyone looking at you, watching while you do that.

06:35Do that?

06:37I am practicing exposure to contaminants and noises.

06:40I can adapt, I can hide it.

06:44But that's the upside of your current setup.

06:46You don't have to hide it.

06:47Because they're hiding me.

07:02Pockets.

07:03Your outfit's for court on the pockets.

07:05When you need a tap, put your hand in there.

07:08No one will know.

07:14Just don't be late.

07:18You're late.

07:23I thought you had this worked out.

07:24I know, I know, I know. Sorry.

07:26The bus stalled right in the middle of Hastings.

07:29Do you want me to call the VTA and check if that's true?

07:33No.

07:34Sorry, it won't happen again.

07:43The night of the accident, you were coming from where?

07:45I was giving Sean a lift home.

07:47We had grabbed dinner together after work.

07:50Did either of you have alcohol with dinner?

07:52I had a beer and Sean didn't.

07:58Joni, your tapping is distracting Dr. Park.

08:01I'm okay.

08:05Tap three times or bad things will happen.

08:07Your shift that day, how long was it?

08:10Did you or Dr. Murphy have any difficult surgeries?

08:12Nothing unusual.

08:14I had an endectomy, 22-year-old patient, no issues.

08:18Tap three times or bad things will happen.

08:21Tap three times or bad things will happen.

08:25Tap three times or bad things will happen.

08:28Tap three times or bad things will happen.

08:31Joni, I'm sure you have more questions for Dr. Park.

08:42You and Dr. Murphy left the restaurant around what time?

08:46A little after 10.30 p.m.

08:48We were on Hellyer, coming through the wooded section of the park.

08:51Between the rain and the turns, I was driving pretty slowly.

09:01But then, there was a car in the road.

09:15I'm a doctor. My name is Alex Park.

09:17I need to examine.

09:18Where's Bob?

09:19I need you to hold still.

09:20Scalp laceration.

09:23Was there anyone else in the car?

09:25Yes, my brother Bob. He was driving.

09:32Hello?

09:44He was thrown out.

09:56Bob?

10:02Bob!

10:06I found Bob!

10:07He is bleeding from his radial artery.

10:17We need to move him!

10:19I can't leave her!

10:32Come on!

10:40Okay, Bob!

10:59That's wrong.

11:00What?

11:03You didn't bring him that way.

11:05Yes, I did.

11:07No, you didn't.

11:09Yes, you did.

11:10No, he didn't. You couldn't have. There was a log there.

11:31Most people's brains prioritize details. Weed out what seems unimportant.

11:36My brain doesn't.

11:39Why does it matter what Rajshank took out of the woods? The case isn't...

11:41It matters, because if that way was blocked, I must have taken him this way.

11:49I would have had to angle the spinal board, which could have caused neurological injury,

11:52which could mean my neuro exam was off, which could mean...

11:56I didn't need to amputate his hand.

12:05This seems like a good time for a break.

12:08Tell me about your decision to amputate the plaintiff's hand.

12:12His breathing became labored, and his pulse was thready.

12:18He had no capillary refill.

12:21He had no amputation.

12:23No amputation.

12:25No amputation.

12:27No amputation.

12:29No amputation.

12:31No amputation.

12:33No amputation.

12:35No amputation.

12:37His hand was irreversibly damaged from lack of blood flow.

12:41It was leaking toxins that would stop his heart before he reached the hospital.

12:45I need to amputate his hand.

12:47The ambulance is two minutes away.

12:49But ambulances do not carry amputation kits.

12:52There's no time.

13:07No amputation.

13:09No amputation.

13:11No amputation.

13:13No amputation.

13:15No amputation.

13:17No amputation.

13:19No amputation.

13:21No amputation.

13:23Once I removed the hand, we traveled safely to the hospital.

13:31That's not quite how I remember it.

13:38The ambulance is two minutes away.

13:41I need to amputate his hand.

13:43There's no time.

13:48Sean, it could be a basal spasm.

13:51The ambulance is here.

13:53We'll have a calcium channel blocker that might restore the blood flow.

14:01Sean, are you sure?

14:08Yeah.

14:17Interesting.

14:20This is a disaster.

14:22He has to settle. You have to talk him into accepting the settlement.

14:26No, it doesn't change the underlying merits.

14:28It changes the testimony. It changes our testimony.

14:31One of our witnesses is going to testify that our client screwed up.

14:34His view of the accident is almost exactly what their expert...

14:38What are you doing?

14:40I'll talk to Dr. Park and counsel him on it.

14:42No, I mean to my books.

14:44I straighten one? Or two?

14:46Listen to me.

14:48Taking this case to trial with that client and you as counsel...

14:53Fix this or bad things will happen.

14:55You cannot win a case if the jury doesn't like you.

14:59If you make them uncomfortable...

15:01Fix this or bad things will happen.

15:02Fix this or bad things will happen.

15:04Fix this or bad things will happen.

15:06Fix this or bad things will happen.

15:08Fix this or bad things will happen.

15:13Yeah.

15:15You can't control yourself in my office.

15:17How are you going to control yourself in court?

15:23Texas v. Marquez.

15:25What?

15:27425 Federal Digest, page 734.

15:29Um, you're going to have to give me a little more...

15:32Dr. Marquez was caught entering his high school carrying a Swiss Army knife.

15:37He was charged with being on school property with a weapon.

15:40But they set up the metal detectors outside the front door.

15:45The case was dismissed.

15:47Interesting.

15:49But different state, different court, different law.

15:53Same principle.

15:55I don't think I can convince a judge that that is...

15:57Let me try.

15:59Oh, I have to go.

16:08Stop, stop, stop.

16:10I'm about to test the lactate levels in Bob's hand.

16:13This will prove definitively if I was right to amputate.

16:16No, this will tell you nothing.

16:18Medically, it will.

16:20Legally, morally, this will tell you nothing.

16:22This test will tell me the truth.

16:25Was that...

16:26Was that a laugh?

16:29It was a scoff.

16:31Why would you scoff at the truth?

16:33What truth?

16:35There's only one.

16:37There's a single, correct answer to any question.

16:39But there are a lot of questions.

16:41You're asking what was the right thing to do then, given what you know now, which is a stupid question.

16:45I don't like to use the word stupid.

16:47Desperate, then, for an answer.

16:49But whatever that test says, we have to share it with the other side.

16:52If it goes the way you want, we will definitely win your case.

16:54If it goes the other way, we will definitely lose your case.

16:57But neither result will tell you if you did the right thing, given what you knew at the time.

17:03So, the real question here is...

17:06Do you believe in that test more than you believe in me?

17:24Why?

17:26Why am I doing what you just asked me to do?

17:31Why do you have so much confidence in me?

17:35I'm a lawyer with OCD.

17:39I work out of a closet.

17:42I was late to the only meeting you had with me.

17:45Why do you trust me more than the test?

17:47Because the test doesn't care.

17:57That's a good answer.

18:03We're going to have a motion to dismiss tomorrow at 10am.

18:06Don't be late.

18:16One, two, three.

18:18One, two, three.

18:20One, two, three.

18:22One, two...

18:24We'll be okay.

18:26Only if I do this right.

18:28I have to start over.

18:34One, two, three.

18:36One, two, three.

18:38Mom, we'll be okay.

18:40I have to start over.

18:43One, two, three.

18:44One, two, three.

18:46Mom, we'll be okay.

18:49One, two, three.

18:51One, two, three.

18:53Joni DeGroot for the defense, Your Honor.

18:55Yes, I can see your name right here on top of your brief.

18:58Excellent. May I say what a privilege it is?

19:00No. No, you may not.

19:02You were just here to argue this motion,

19:05which is a novel argument.

19:09Thank you, Your Honor.

19:11It wasn't completely a compliment.

19:20Dr. Murphy cannot be held liable for professional misconduct

19:23because Dr. Murphy was not acting in a professional capacity.

19:26He was a Good Samaritan.

19:28And you're taking the position

19:30that the Good Samaritan exception stayed in effect

19:32even after the ambulance arrived.

19:34Yes, because he didn't do the amputation in the ambulance.

19:37He was outside the ambulance.

19:39He chose not to do the amputation in the ambulance.

19:41To save your client's life. He had no time.

19:42The ambulance was right there.

19:44Right there? What does that mean?

19:46Would it have been right there if he was ten feet away?

19:48A hundred feet? Or a half a mile?

19:50All interesting questions for another case.

19:52He was five feet away.

19:54Outside is outside.

19:56The statute specifies protection if the care happens

19:58at the scene of an emergency.

20:00Counsel is using a technical distinction that...

20:02Counsel is using the law.

20:04Statutory interpretation rules require, Your Honor,

20:06to give effect, if possible,

20:08to every clause and word of a statute

20:10avoiding if it may be any construction,

20:12including

20:26You just stopped?

20:29I've lost my train of thought.

20:31You said you didn't think you could win this motion.

20:33I would have finished it.

20:36I...

20:40I heard a squeak.

20:42I needed two more squeaks to complete the set.

20:48They pulled the settlement offer.

20:54And the partners met.

20:58You're off the case.

21:00They told you?

21:03The vote was unanimous.

21:05You are a good researcher.

21:11You are a database that thinks.

21:14But you need to accept that you are not.

21:18And you are never going to be a good lawyer.

21:23No, no, no.

21:25Joni is my lawyer.

21:27It is my case, my choice.

21:29And your career that's riding on this.

21:33Joni's deficits are more significant than you think they are.

21:38Everybody said that about me.

21:40Do you know why your office is a closet?

21:43Joni has had issues since she started here.

21:45She was late a lot.

21:47Her first assignment, her first motion, she missed it.

21:51She must have had a good reason.

21:54She saw someone drowning.

21:56She was on her way to court, driving by the bay, and she saw something.

22:00She stopped, called the police.

22:02They shut down the road, searched the water.

22:04Joni knew she saw a log, a wave, nothing.

22:10But her mind wouldn't let her accept that it was nothing.

22:14We found out this had happened twice before.

22:18Why didn't you fire her?

22:20Because she threatened to sue us,

22:22arguing that firing her would be a violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

22:27Was it?

22:28I'm not sure I don't think so.

22:30But this brief that she wrote,

22:33most impressive thing I've ever read.

22:36So she doesn't need an office because she doesn't need to meet with clients

22:40because she does research.

22:43Just research.

22:46She cannot be your trial attorney.

22:54I hate her.

22:55I don't.

22:56She stuffed you in a closet, set you up to fail?

22:59She's done more.

23:00She hired me.

23:01She saved.

23:02She sent you to court on your own?

23:03What was she expecting?

23:04She expected me to do the job.

23:05So did I.

23:08She could have been there.

23:09It was my idea, my argument, my case.

23:13My failure.

23:30Why do you want to be a lawyer?

23:43Why did you threaten to sue?

23:46Why do you want to be there?

23:49They're a very good firm.

23:51Interesting files, important cases.

23:54It's not like I have huge options.

23:56I meant, why do you want to be a lawyer?

24:03A lawyer saved our family.

24:09Our father died in a car accident when I was eight.

24:13That's when my OCD started.

24:15I was very worried that my mother would die, too.

24:17So you developed risk tolerance.

24:20I was very worried that my mother would die, too.

24:22So you developed rituals meant to prevent her?

24:28And she didn't die.

24:30But she did drink.

24:35Bad things happened.

24:37A lot of people made a lot of mistakes.

24:40Our mother.

24:43Some overworked social workers.

24:46Some foster parents.

24:49A judge.

24:52But one person made it all right again.

24:58A lawyer.

25:06Goonie.

25:09I still want you as my lawyer.

25:11Dr. Murphy, I made a huge mistake.

25:16Because I have a problem.

25:20We all have problems.

25:26I'll talk to Janet.

25:35Dr. Murphy wants you as first chair, so you're first chair.

25:38I'm first chair.

25:39You are not first chair.

25:40I'm not first chair.

25:41You are a figurehead.

25:42You are a figurehead.

25:43You will sit in your first chair, and you will not say a word.

25:45You will not stand up.

25:46You will not object.

25:47If you have to tap, you will tap quietly on your leg.

25:51Now, wish me luck.

25:53Good luck.

25:56In your expert opinion, when Dr. Murphy concluded that my client's hand was irreversibly damaged and needed to be amputated...

26:02He was wrong.

26:03The lack of blood flow was caused by a temporary condition known as vasospasm.

26:08Which can occur after a trauma, such as a car accident.

26:11Vessels temporarily clamped down, cutting off the flow of blood.

26:14In this case, Mr. Patton's ulnar artery spasmed.

26:17And this condition is treatable?

26:19Yes. With an injection of calcium channel blocker.

26:22Which was available in the ambulance that night.

26:28Your witness.

26:30Any last minute ideas? Anything we can challenge him on medically?

26:34It wasn't vasospasm?

26:36Anything we could prove?

26:38Prove?

26:42Dr. Rutenberg, are you being paid by the plaintiff's attorney for your testimony today?

26:47I am.

26:48Then you can hardly consider yourself unbiased.

26:50It's routine for experts to be paid.

26:54And I admit I am biased.

26:56Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me.

26:58Traumatic vasospasm doesn't occur in isolated vessels, but rather the entire affected limb, right?

27:04Yes, of course.

27:05Can you visually identify a damaged or occluded vessel versus one in vasospasm?

27:10Yes.

27:12So.

27:20This one.

27:21Occluded.

27:23Vasospasm.

27:26Vasospasm.

27:29Occluded.

27:30Not vasospasm.

27:32No.

27:33Objection, your honor. Is this testimony or the MCAT?

27:36Goes to the witness's expertise.

27:37Oh, he's definitely an expert.

27:40That last photo, which did not show vasospasm, that was a pathology image of Mr. Patton's radial artery.

27:47And if his radial artery didn't vasospasm, then according to your expert testimony, his ulnar artery didn't either. Is that correct?

27:54It's possible.

27:57But we'd only know for sure if Dr. Murphy had given the calcium channel blocker.

28:11I'm sorry.

28:12You're not great at taking direction, are you?

28:14No, I shouldn't.

28:15And you only still have a job because you threatened to sue us.

28:17I'm sorry.

28:20I'm not wanted in a lot of places. I make people feel uncomfortable.

28:25If I let that stop me, I wouldn't be anywhere.

28:28At my first job, I was the only female associate.

28:34Tomorrow?

28:37Your first chair.

28:38Your first chair.

28:40Actual first chair.

28:42Good luck.

28:53Nice work. This is good stuff.

28:57The carpal tunnel research is really interesting. A pre-existing condition mitigates our client's response.

29:02I'm not going to use that.

29:05It could help reduce damages.

29:06If damages are even one dollar, it means Dr. Murphy was negligent, which means his medical license will be at risk. We need total victory.

29:13Okay, so what's your theory on this? How are you going to approach this witness?

29:18I'm going to establish that he's a dick.

29:24I can't do my job.

29:27I can't even hold my niece.

29:33No more questions, Your Honor.

29:46Dr. Murphy saved your life.

29:48Is that a question?

29:49Not really. Seems pretty obvious.

29:51I meant...

29:52I know what you meant. I'll rephrase.

29:54What kind of person is Dr. Murphy?

29:56I meant...

29:57I know what you meant. I'll rephrase.

29:58What kind of person sues a person who saved their life?

30:02Do you sue people who buy you Christmas presents you don't want, or only the weird ones you figure the jury won't like?

30:07Objection compound and argumentative.

30:10Sustained.

30:11I'm a victim here.

30:13You were driving, right?

30:15Yes.

30:16Over the speed limit?

30:18I'm not sure.

30:19According to police analysis of your skid marks?

30:22Yes, a little.

30:23You were going at least 70 in a 40 zone. You were ejected out the car window?

30:27Yes.

30:28So you weren't wearing a seatbelt?

30:30I'm not sure.

30:31It was fastened behind you?

30:33Yes.

30:34So, all things considered, maybe a better adjective than victim would be lucky.

30:40Withdrawn.

30:41Do you feel any guilt over any of this?

30:43You're asking me if I feel guilty about wanting to be compensated for losing...

30:47No, I'm asking you if you feel guilty about driving recklessly, flipping your car, and almost killing your sister.

30:54The mother of your niece.

30:57Yeah, a little.

31:00Is she suing you for...

31:02Two more squeaks.

31:04Two more squeaks.

31:06Two more squeaks.

31:08Two more squeaks.

31:18Counsel, do we have a problem?

31:21Again?

31:30One moment.

31:34Don't win cheap. You're better than this.

31:36I am fighting for my client.

31:38If she can't handle a little adversity, then she shouldn't be here.

31:42Don't let that dick prove people like me right.

31:54Mr. Stewart, I will hold you in contempt.

32:03If Dr. Murphy had been a not-nice person and just driven on, you'd be dead.

32:08If Dr. Murphy had been a not-nice person and just driven on, you'd be dead.

32:12And his career wouldn't hang in the balance.

32:14Objection calls for speculation.

32:16Not a lot.

32:17The objection is sustained.

32:18Ms. Stewart, I am finding you in contempt.

32:21That stunt just cost you $5,000.

32:23You're lucky it's not assault.

32:26Now, Mr. Groot, you may continue.

32:33Thank you, Your Honor.

32:34Thank you, Your Honor.

32:35Mr. Patton, the night of the accident...

32:41Hey.

32:42I'm so sorry. I know that it happened again.

32:44Shut up.

32:45You're doing fantastic, but you still have Murphy's testimony.

32:48We need the jury to like him.

32:50They need to think he did nothing wrong.

32:52Have you given thought to how you're going to do that?

32:56Yes, I have.

32:59Did you do anything wrong at the scene of the accident?

33:02Objection leading...

33:03Yes.

33:06Withdrawn.

33:12I did four things wrong.

33:15I applied the tourniquet at the brachial artery instead of mid-forearm.

33:19I laid out the clamps after the makeshift vascular clips.

33:22I only did two wipe-downs of the surgical field,

33:24and I angled the spinal board as I moved Mr. Patton out of the woods,

33:28because a log was in the way.

33:30Were any of those mistakes relevant?

33:32They were to me.

33:36But I don't believe they affected the patient's outcome.

33:39Given where you sit today, right now,

33:42do you think one of the things that you and Dr. Park did wrong was stopping?

33:47No.

33:48Then Mr. Patton would be dead.

33:50And the amputation, was that the right thing to do?

33:57I don't know.

33:59But I know that if I had to do it all over again...

34:04I would stop.

34:06I would help.

34:09And I would amputate.

34:13Dr. Murphy, you're different.

34:18Tell me about yourself.

34:20Objection, vague and irrelevant.

34:23Your challenges, the obstacles you've overcome.

34:26Marginally less vague, still completely irrelevant.

34:28And yet, I will allow.

34:34I have Autism Spectrum Disorder.

34:39I have always had Autism Spectrum Disorder.

34:44I have also always wanted to be a doctor.

34:49Many people thought that couldn't happen.

34:57Let me go.

35:00Let me go.

35:07Hey.

35:11I think I'm better at asking questions than giving speeches.

35:14Closings are tricky.

35:16It helps to actually say the words, not just mutter them.

35:20Can I say them now?

35:24You want my feedback?

35:26If I don't like it, I'm going to tell you, bluntly.

35:30You know that, right?

35:31Because you've been so tactful with me up until now.

35:45My mentor told me that criminal law is about justice,

35:50whereas civil law is about one thing and one thing only.

35:56Money.

35:58You can't undo what's been done.

36:02The best you can do is compensate, financially.

36:06But that's wrong.

36:08Everything we do in this room is about justice.

36:13We can't change what's happened, but maybe, just maybe,

36:17we can change what will happen.

36:20We can encourage people to care, to care about strangers.

36:24That's not your closing.

36:25It's a good closing.

36:26It's a very good closing.

36:28It was your closing, a long time ago.

36:31My mentor said that to me.

36:33I developed it into an effective closing.

36:35Did you believe it, about justice, that we can change the future?

36:42I did.

36:44But not anymore.

36:47Maybe if my mentor gave me advice,

36:50I could turn it into something effective.

36:54You consider me a mentor?

36:58You did inspire me.

37:03I will give you one piece of advice.

37:11You're not me.

37:14You're not me.

37:17Not once in this trial have you done what I would have done,

37:22or what I wanted you to do.

37:25So far, it's worked.

37:30I see no reason to change now.

37:44My mentor told me.

37:48My mentor told me.

37:51My mentor told me

37:54that people don't like me.

37:58That I make them uncomfortable.

38:01She's right.

38:04And people don't like my client, either.

38:09We're different.

38:11We're different.

38:14But we're all different.

38:16You've worn purple every day of this trial.

38:19I assume because you love it.

38:22And because you want it to be your thing.

38:25You've got those mutton chops.

38:27They're great. They're fun.

38:29They make you, you.

38:32But when we start to get judged based on our differences,

38:34it's not fun anymore.

38:36And fair enough.

38:37This is a courtroom.

38:38You are literally here to judge my client.

38:42But please don't judge him based on the way that he talks.

38:46Or on how he doesn't look at you.

38:49Or on his awkward mannerisms.

38:52Judge him on who he is.

38:57At every moment of his life,

38:59he has tried to make a difference.

39:01Tried to make things a little better.

39:03Please don't punish him for that.

39:08Please.

39:09Do what the plaintiff should have done.

39:14Say thank you.

39:34I think it's time we found a way back home

39:40You lose so many things you love as you grow

39:47I miss the days when I was just a kid

39:52My fear became my shadow, I swear it did

39:57Wherever is your heart, I call home

40:03Wherever is your heart, I call home

40:08Though your feet may take you far from me, I know

40:14Wherever is your heart, I call home

40:18I call home

40:23You made me feel like I was always falling

40:28Always falling down without a place to land

40:33Somewhere in the distance, I heard you calling

40:38Oh, it hurts so bad to let go of your hand

40:43Though your feet may take you far from me, I know

40:48Wherever is your heart, I call home

40:53You are a good lawyer.

41:03The jury's back.

41:07Oh, God, forgive my mind

41:09Oh, God, forgive my mind

41:11When I call home

41:14When I call home

41:17I won, Mom.

41:19She was brilliant.

41:21I think you need to seriously consider picking your new favorite chocolate.

41:24We gotta go, Mom.

41:25People are buying Joanie lots of drinks.

41:27We love you.

41:32I never doubted you.

41:34Yeah, you did.

41:36Because you love me.

41:40Sean!

41:41Oh, Joanie.

41:42Tequila.

41:43Stat.

41:44Pretty good, huh?

41:45We did very well.

41:47We need to celebrate.

41:48We are celebrating.

41:52This is definitely not what you want to be doing right now.

41:57Wherever is your heart, I call home

42:02Wherever is your heart, I call home

42:04You want to see this?

42:06Nope, not my thing.

42:08Wherever is your heart, I call home

42:12All your fears, they take you far from the unknown

42:17Wherever is your heart, I call home

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