Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
34 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three: What do they think we are, crooks? |
They lock us up for a little while... |
|
Twelve: In six days my job could be gone, and the whole company, too. They aren't going to like this. |
Well, figure this is our duty. |
|
Three: Ask her to hire you. She's rich. Look at that suit! |
Is it custom-tailored? |
|
Four: Yes, it is. |
I have an uncle who's a tailor. |
|
Four: How does he do? |
Not too well. Y'know, a friend of his, that's a friend of my uncle, the tailor--well--this friend wanted to be on this jury in my place. |
|
Seven: Why didn't you let him? I would have done anything to miss this. |
And get caught or something? Y'know what kind of a fine you could pay for anything like that? Anyway, this friend of my uncle's was on a jury once, about ten years ago--a case just about like this one. |
|
Twelve: So what happened? |
They let him off. Reasonable doubt. And do y'know, about eight years later they found out that he'd actually done it, anyway. A guilty man--a murderer--was turned loose on the streets. |
|
Seven: I had one last year, while I was on vacation, too. |
All right, ladies and gentlemen. Let's take seats. |
|
Seven: Okay, your honor, start the show. |
How about sitting down? The lady at the window. How about sitting down? |
|
Three: That's if we disagree--but this is open and shut. Let's get it done. |
All right. Now--you all can handle this any way you want to. I mean, I'm not going to make any rules. If we want to discuss it first and then vote, that's one way. Or we can vote right now and see how we stand. |
|
Eight: All right. Let us vote. |
Anybody doesn't want to vote? |
|
Seven: That was easy. |
Okay. All those voting guilty raise your hands. Eight--nine--ten--eleven--that's eleven for guilty. Okay. Not guilty? |
|
Three: Hey, you're in left field! |
Okay. Eleven to one. Eleven guilty, one not guilty. Now we know where we stand. |
|
Eight: No one. |
He's still just as guilty, whether it's an easy vote or a hard vote. |
|
Four: If we're going to discuss this case, why, let's discuss the facts. |
I think that's a good point. We have a job to do. Let's do it. |
|
Eleven: Thank you. |
Shall we get back to the case? |
|
Twelve: Maybe if we each talk for a minute or two. You know--try it on for size. |
That sounds fair enough. |
|
Four: Very fair. |
Supposing we go in order. |
|
Seven: Okay--let's start it off. |
Right. We'll start with you. |
|
Three: Then he called the police. They found the father with a knife in his chest. |
And the coroner fixed the time of death at around midnight. |
|
Twelve: That's right. She saw the killing, didn't she? |
Let's go in order. |
|
Ten: You're a pretty smart lady, aren't you? |
Now take it easy. |
|
Ten: You see--do you see? |
Let's calm down now. It's your turn. |
|
Five: I'll pass it. |
That's your privilege. How about you? |
|
Six: I didn't say it proved anything. |
Anything else? |
|
Five: I used to play in a backyard that was filled with garbage. Maybe it still smells on me. |
Now, let's be reasonable. There's nothing personal-- |
|
Eleven: I can understand this sensitivity. |
Now let's stop the bickering. |
|
Twelve: We're wasting time. |
It's your turn. |
|
Five: Look at it! It's the same knife! |
Quiet! Let's be quiet. |
|
Eight: Well, yes, that's true. |
I think we ought to get on with it now. |
|
Seven: We know he bought a switch knife that night and we don't know where he really was. At the movies? |
Earlier that night the kid and his father did have a fight. |
|
Seven: Okay. Let's do it. |
That sounds fair. Is everyone agreed? |
|
Eleven: Perhaps this is best. |
Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. |
|
Three: That's six. |
Please. Six Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Not guilty. Guilty. |