All language subtitles for the.whole.truth.s01e04.true.confessions.hdtv.xvid-fqm._vtv

Nothing on my friends, they've got
another story

About another girl who got away

Maybe you missed this at law

school, but when a guilty verdict comes
in, you are supposed to celebrate.

There's just a few issues I need to prep
in case of an appeal. Which will happen

in about two years. Come on, join
Christina and me for dinner. Oh.

Tempting to be your third wheel, Edge,
but can I take a rain check?

Please promise me that you will be
leaving soon. I'm right behind you.

I am.

Drink.

Good night.

Night.

Hi, it's Catherine.

P .O.

Yeah, a small pepperoni with extra
cheese?

No problem. I'll be here for a while.

Police,

open up.

Hey. Someone here called 911 about a
break -in.

Yeah. What makes you think someone broke
in?

Nothing.

1528 to Central. I got two down. I need
an ambulance to my location.

He looks like he's waiting for a bus.

Is he in shock?

More like a stone -cold killer.

Flood on his clothes, gunshot residue on
his hands.

Just give me a couple hours with him.
You think he can get a confession?

He's 16. If he's guilty, he'll break.

He's 16, so tape it. All of it. Miranda
interrogation works.

Taping's not required.

No, but it's so nice to have.

Protects you, protects the case.

Go set up the camera.

Call me when you're close.

Got it.

Jimmy!

Jimmy!

He said he had to speak to you.

Someone broke into my parents' house
last night and shot them.

I guess he does.

My brother Anthony called me, but my
girlfriend's phone was off.

I just got the message.

They took my brother Anthony. The
police.

They want me to see him. Hold it. Took
him where?

This is the 27th precinct.

Look, he's just 16.

I don't know what to do. I do.

How long do we have to do this? We can
stop right now if you want to go to jail

for the rest of your life.

If you help me, I can help you. But I
didn't do anything.

I know, Anthony. I believe you. It's
just this lady prosecutor's hunting

You got to clear yourself.

Moses, you can't part the Red Seas for
me?

No miracles today, huh? Here you go.

Thanks.

I gotta give it up, Anthony, or nobody
can help you.

I'm so... tired.

I've been in here all night.

You owe it to them.

You owe it to yourself.

Where is he?

He's all yours, counselor.

And, uh, by the way, he just confessed.

That's cute, Ty.

Where is he? He's all yours, counselor.

And, uh, by the way, he just confessed.

Please tell me that that is not another
plant on her desk.

Margaret from intake retired. Left
Catherine her orchid. Hmm.

That's the over -under on the death
watch.

Wednesday noon?

Put me down for $1 ,500.

Welcome, gentlemen.

All right, we have charged Anthony
Esposito with murder and attempted

His mother's dead, his father's
critical, still in surgery.

We have gunshot residue on the hands,
blood on the clothes. Plus, there was no

one else in the house. Plus, he
confessed.

Oh, he did it.

There's no question about that, but
juries aren't crazy about sending

away for life. We need witnesses. We
need motive. We need to make the jury

understand how a teenager could do this.
But he confessed.

Army Golden?

He has recanted his confession.

After hiring the legendary Jimmy Brogan,
who, of course, will argue coercion and

anything else he can think of to keep it
out of evidence, so the rest of the

case has to be bulletproof.

He has a brother. Who won't talk to us.
I'm trying to locate...

Paul and Mina Bagdasarian, who had
dinner at the Esposito's last night,

Go to Anthony's school, talk to the
teachers, his friends, see if there's

anything there. I'm going to look at the
crime scene.

How did you cast this case?

Robinson was on the chart last night.

Detective Rizzi called me.

I think he has a little crush.

No, he doesn't.

Have you talked to any of the neighbors
yet?

Howdy to you, too.

Yes, nobody's home.

The lock's broken.

Kid probably jimmied it to make it look
like somebody broke in.

But you're still sure no one else was in
the house last night, right? Anybody

who was would have seen Anthony Esposito
shoot his parents.

We pulled his print off one of the shell
casings.

Paramedics got here first. His father
was already headed to the hospital when

CSU arrived.

Nothing else has been touched.

Nothing like a little crime scene irony,
huh?

Where's Anthony's room?

Oh, you mean the den of the cave bear.

What ever happened to Playboy's
centerfolds?

Check out his comic books.

Anthony drew them himself.

Really?

They're pretty good for the third
Menendez brother.

Does this look like his parents?

Well, they still had all their body
parts.

Your boyfriend's here.

Him again.

He's everywhere.

When he gets in here, don't let him out
of your sight.

Per se, back to town.

The city is filled with exquisite...

And you, you want to go here.

What's wrong with Bill's falafel? Where
do I begin?

Prime seems to make me crave salt.

Okay, Anthony's school.

His counselor told me she couldn't say
anything about Anthony without his

parents' permission.

I pointed out the problem there.

She gave it up.

Okay, below average student, bad
attitude, pick the fight, and...

Drumroll, please. Last week, the
Espositos agreed to transfer Anthony to

military school for, and I quote,
structure and discipline he clearly

Good, huh?

Not bad.

Victor Esposito will be out of surgery
any minute. I need you there to talk to

him before anyone from Brogan's office.
Sure, I'm just going to grab a quick

cloth.

Maybe not.

I'm getting another shawarma.

Really? And a baklava.

I'm living it up. Military school equals
motive.

Quitting time.

Go home, Tina. I'm a big girl.

Fine. It's your life.

Or lack thereof.

How did you get past security?

You dating the guard's sister again?

Katie, the only person who sees me as a
threat here is you.

Dessert? Thoughtful. What are we
celebrating?

We're celebrating the end of a bogus
prosecution. What's with the hole? There

a big fat hole in the middle of Anthony
Esposito's confession.

My motion for a Huntley hearing to
suppress my client's statement.

There's a little gap in the tape at a
very interesting moment, and you might

want to water that plan.

Anthony asked for an attorney!

Get him out of here! He just confessed.

Anthony, the police have a confession.

Signed by you.

The detective said that I was the only
possible suspect.

That my prints were all over the gun.
That my dad said I did it. He said

He said the only chance I had to get out
of jail before I died was to lie.

And say I did it.

He's the one who's lying.

I mean, half that stuff isn't true.

Your father hasn't woken up from his
coma.

I didn't kill my parents.

I should probably start with you telling
me what happened last night.

My dad's partner came over for dinner
with his wife.

Paul and Mina Bagdasarian? Yeah.

Paul and my dad own a bunch of dry
cleaning stores.

Do you eat with them?

Mina and mom talking about shoes. Paul
and dad arguing about money.

Bath. Do they fight a lot?

Lately?

Non -stop.

So, I went up to my room. I was blasting
tunes, drawing.

Around ten.

I smelled something like firecrackers. I
went downstairs and found them.

We saw Anthony before we sat down to
dinner.

Everything was fine.

He and Mark are like our own sons.

That's why I'm paying your fee for
Anthony's to pass.

Back to Zarian. Can you think of anyone
who might have done this?

Last year, Victor fired an employee, Mr.
Vasquez, who came back and robbed one

of our stores.

Jose had a cousin who threatened Victor
to keep him from testifying.

We'll check that out.

Mark.

How are things at home?

Okay. I mean, your mom and Anthony would
go at it sometimes. Susan was a good

mother, but she could be tough on the
boys. We got Mark into Columbia.

Where did he get Anthony?

Look, he acts tough, but he's scared,
okay?

I'm his big brother. I'm supposed to be
taking care of him.

But now you need to do that, Mr. Brogan.

Please.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Check that guy out. Anthony said he and
his father have been fighting about

money. They were partners. Maybe there's
life insurance.

Yeah, go get him, eh?

Oh, yeah, that cop was a huge help to
Anthony.

You get through the whole thing?

Three times.

They did a real number on him for 11
hours.

The law says they can lie to him.

Well, it often says we can try like hell
to get that confession tossed.

And if we don't, let's see what a jury
says about cops working over a boy who

just saw his parents doing the
backstroke in their own blood.

How's the police report?

The functory token canvas of the
neighborhood.

Right. Why investigate when you got a
pasty?

They did find Anthony's prints at the
scene and on the shell case. Hello.

He lives there.

Anthony told me his dad used to let him
load a shotgun they kept downstairs.

Then he used to hit the hospital. As
soon as Victor Esposito is out of

I want a statement exonerating Anthony.
We'll get a copy of Anthony's hard

drive. Goth chat room cruising could
help with the TikTok.

Alejo will eyeball the crime scene
first.

You know, this kid's life is on the
line.

If we screw up, well, we can't screw up.

All right,

thanks.

So the guy who threatened Victor
Esposito is Miguel Vasquez. The police

him in, but they couldn't make a case.

Yeah, they're too busy railroading
confused teenagers with the help of

Field.

I figured you for more of a Wonder Woman
fan.

You're going to love these, Jimmy. Your
clients are real artistes.

Try not to steal any towels this time.

Of

all the

hospitals in all the world, hey,

just because we're on opposite sides of
the case doesn't mean we can't be

pleasant.

You get between me and Victor Esposito
when he wakes up, and you'll be glad

you're in a hospital.

No help from Anthony's computer.

Wasn't on at the time of the murder, but
Victor Esposito's home office, there

were internet downloads of partners
suing partners over embezzled funds.

So Mr.

Esposito thought his partner Paul was
embezzling. Looked like.

Love it.

And the night of the murder, Paul was at
the Espositos for dinner.

Roast beef, mashed potatoes, bang -bang
for dessert.

But if Paul shot Victor, why hire us to
get Anthony off?

You don't say.

What about that guy, uh, Mikel Vasquez,
who threatened Esposito? I tracked him

down at Rikers. Turns out he's serving
time on an unrelated assault charge, but

he wasn't picked up for that until the
day after the Espositos were shot.

Sometimes I want to kiss you, Mr.
Salazar.

You might want to clear that with my
husband.

Make it a perfect trifecta. Tell me
Victor woke up and said Anthony was

saying his prayers when the shooting
started.

Victor Esposito died 30 minutes ago in
ICU.

He never regained consciousness.

Do it, Anthony.

You know what you've got to do. Okay.

Every damn time.

I need another drink.

Full soda bottle.

Detective Razek, you've been a naughty
boy.

It's okay, Mark. It's not.

Sorry to break up the party, guys.

Anthony, right before you confessed, you
went to the bathroom.

And when you sat back down to finish
your soda, tell me exactly what that

detective said.

He said that it was my dad who ID'd me
as the one who shot him and my mom.

He told me that.

Think.

What else did he say?

Okay, how is he supposed to remember
that? He has to remember that.

He... just held up an envelope and said
my dad's little...

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

What envelope?

No envelope.

He said my dad's statement was inside.

Yahtzee, baby!

What?

The police are allowed to lie, my
friend. They're not allowed to fabricate

evidence.

How did you get past security?

You dating the guard's sister again?

Katie, the only person who sees me as a
threat here is you.

Dessert? Thoughtful. What are we
celebrating?

We're celebrating the end of a bogus
prosecution.

What's with the hole? There's a big fat
hole in the middle of Anthony Esposito's

confession. My motion for a Huntley
hearing to suppress my client's

There's a little gap in the tape at a
very interesting moment, and you might

want to water that plan.

Specifically asked you to record the
entire interrogation to avoid this exact

scenario. The battery went dead. I sent
a uniform to get an extension cord. And

you didn't say a word until he got back,
right?

There's a rhythm to an interrogation.
You stop, you may never get back to

you were. And then at that moment, you
pull out an envelope with this mystery

statement. You know fabricating evidence
is grounds for getting the confession

talked. What evidence? That envelope was
empty.

That kid butchered his parents, and I
got a confession.

I did my job.

Now you do yours.

Once the judge sees the gap in that
tape, the confession... No, it's not

the gap. Don't say gap, don't think gap.
It's about what happened during the G

work. Inducing a confession based on
fabricated physical evidence is crossing

the line. But the envelope is empty. The
detective told Anthony that there was a

statement inside it. But he never showed
Anthony the statement. He's allowed to

lie. The envelope was a fake.

There's no fake evidence. It wasn't a
fake. It was a fake fake.

There was nothing inside it. And that's
your position.

A fake's no good, but a fake fake's
okay.

Because a fake fake's not a fake.

What judge did we draw? The gods have
smiled upon us. Amy Shapiro, pro

Amy Shapiro, bleeding heart pack.

The interrogating detective never
directly indicated that the envelope

a statement from the father.

But he did brandish it while discussing
the statement? Yes, that led to a 16

-year -old boy to believe that his
father on his deathbed labeled him a

murderer. Detective Razick is a
decorated officer of the New York City

Department. He knows enough to turn off
the camera when he's breaking the law.

An empty envelope is not evidence. This
motion has no merit whatsoever.

If it was that simple, Ms. Peel, then we
wouldn't need me, would we?

I'll rule on the motion to exclude the
confession tomorrow morning. Thank you.

Have you ever considered that your
client confessed because he's guilty?

Have you ever considered that coercing a
confession from the defense of the teen

is not your finest hour? You know, when
the hearing's over, you can stop making

speeches.

I have an offer.

Uh -huh. Your client pleads two counts
of manslaughter.

Concurrent sentences?

Yes. A gift from me to you.

Make it man two?

Now, that's discreetly.

Offer expires tomorrow morning when the
judge rules.

Did you hear from Brogan? Not a peep.

Explain to me something. How did you
catch this case?

Because Razek didn't call you.

So shall we add psychic to the list of
your many talents?

A police scanner?

Okay, I know, it's kind of... Pathetic.

Well, no, I prefer vigilant.

There are 580 A's in Manhattan, of which
you are probably in the top 10. You

want to take over the caseload of the
other 490?

That's not what I meant. Then what did
you mean?

Exactly.

When this case is over, you.

Vacation.

Why?

If you have to ask.

If you take the offer, you could be out
in 12 years.

Maybe less.

Young enough to have a life.

And if you don't, you could go to prison
forever.

I wish my dad were here.

Look, I don't know what your dad would
say, but...

If you didn't do it, Anthony, I don't
think you

should say you did.

The offer is declined.

By you or your client?

Doesn't matter. It's off the table.

Regarding the motion to exclude Mr.
Esposito's confession, this court finds

conduct of the NYPD in this matter to be
highly questionable, but it does not

rise to the level of fabrication of
evidence.

The defense can still challenge the
credibility of the confession at trial,

your motion is denied, Mr. Brogan.

The confession stands.

I gave you a chance.

I could have guaranteed he was out
before he was 30, but I had to roll the

That judge could have ruled either way.

You can still discredit the confession
at trial.

Yeah, you know what? I will. By the time
I'm done, that jury will think Anthony

Esposito was waterboarded. Then Anthony
and I will share a cab ride home, right?

We'll spring for a limo.

Anthony's brother Mark called. He wants
you to meet him at the carousel in

Central Park.

I need to talk to you guys.

Here? Yeah, I didn't really want to see
this.

I think we're okay.

Look, my brother's not going to go to
jail, I see.

We're doing everything we can to make
sure that it doesn't happen.

Yeah, I know, I know you are, but he's a
good kid, okay? I know he draws weird

stuff and he spends too much time in his
room.

He's not a killer.

What did you need to talk to us about?

What I just said.

Are you listening to me?

Forget it, okay?

What is the point?

Where was he when his parents were shot?

Exactly.

What do you got?

All right.

I found one of Anthony's friends who
will testify.

Against his friend?

I told him the trial would be like the
Council of Justice in Everquist.

I know how to relate to the team.

Where would you want to go on your next
vacation?

Depends. How much do I want to impress
the girl? Not that kind of vacation. If

you wanted to, you know, de -stress,
unwind.

Depends. How much do I want to impress
the girl? Never mind.

So you and Anthony are friends, correct?

Yeah.

Do you recognize this drawing?

It was Anthony's.

He liked to draw.

It's actually the...

One thing he's really good at.

And the man and the woman being murdered
in the drawing, do they resemble

Anthony's parents?

Maybe a little.

Maybe a lot.

Do you ever see Anthony fight with his
parents?

Yeah.

This one time about a military school
thing.

He said he'd kill himself before he'd
let them send him.

You're sure he said kill himself?

Kill somebody.

Eric, can you describe what's happening
in this drawing by Anthony?

Yeah, some dude's getting his throat
slashed. And who does that dude look

Me.

It is me. Did Anthony ever slash your
throat?

No.

I still got it.

Was the defendant confession voluntary,
detective?

Absolutely. During the questioning, did
you tell him anything that wasn't true?

I told him his father had identified him
as the shooter, which wasn't true.

That's a common interrogation technique.
It's been approved by the Supreme

Court. And how did you justify using
this technique against the defendant?

Because he had blood on his clothes,
gunshot residue on his hands, and he was

the only other person in the house when
the shooting occurred.

So you believe Anthony's confession?

Of course.

And you think he said what he said
because it's true?

Not because...

You'd been lying to him, keeping him
awake, psychologically manipulating him

night long.

All that did was get him to tell the
truth.

Including this?

I asked God.

I walked into the living room. My mom
looked up from her book.

That's all part of the truth?

Yes.

Really? Let's take a look at an earlier
part of your interrogation.

Sure you do.

You walk into that room. Your dad was
sitting there. Your mom looked up from

book.

Sounds like you told Anthony about his
mom reading a book before Anthony told

you about it. The book was lying next to
her body. It doesn't take a genius to

figure out what happened. So you found
the book next to his mother's body and

assumed she was reading. The defendant
confirmed that in his confession.

Or was he just parroting back what you
had said to him?

He said it because it was true.

Were you aware that Mrs. Esposito
couldn't read without her glasses?

and that her glasses were found after
the murders in her bedroom, that she did

not have them with her in the living
room?

This is Esposito's optometrist report
and the crime scene unit's inventory of

the Esposito's brownstone.

Were you aware of those facts, Detective
Razick? No, I wasn't. So you leapt to

an incorrect conclusion.

You told it to Anthony like it was a
fact.

Then he said those same words back to
you even though they were not true. He

shot his parents.

He said so. Maybe.

Maybe.

But you said it first.

I respected Razek enough to leave him
alone.

Look where I've got me.

Archaeological digging took minutes,
Dan.

You said take a vacation.

Dig in the foothills of the Kopeck Bag
Mountains.

Sight of an ancient plague of locusts.

I don't know. I think I'm more along the
lines of Bob Bados.

I don't like sand.

Jimmy's witness list.

Forensic expert, then Victor Esposito's
partner, and then some scuzzball from

Brooklyn. Alternate suspect.

Throwing crap against the wall, hoping
something will stick.

Archaeological dig in Turkmenistan.

Good times.

Anthony apparently had gunshot residue
on his hands the night his parents died.

How exactly did you test for that?

With a UV light wand, like this.

Please.

You haven't shot anyone today.

Well, excellent demonstration, sir. Let
me congratulate you. Thank you.

Actually, would you mind texting me
again?

Objection.

We just saw it.

Bear with me, Your Honor.

Wait a minute. What just happened?

I was at the gun range this morning. You
see, gunshot residue is transferable.

So Anthony's hand could have been
contaminated by clothing, furniture,

officers at the Fiend?

That's right.

Mr. Radel.

Do you believe that the officers who
found the defendant standing over his

parents' bloodied bodies would have had
any reason to shake his hand and

congratulate him?

Um, no.

Thank you.

I've known Anthony for years.

He may have some issues, but I'm sure he
would never hurt his family.

You were his father's business partner,
is that correct? Yes.

What did you and Victor Esposito argue
about the night that he was murdered?

I thought I was here to talk about
Anthony, but... You did argue with

that night, did you not?

We had a discussion.

And during that discussion, did he
accuse you of embezzling funds from the

company's business?

Why would you think that? Did you know
that we found Internet downloads in his

home office about partners stealing
partners over embezzled funds, cases,

-to guidelines?

From the Internet.

Victor barely knew how to use a
computer.

Oh. Then you tell us, please, what were
you and Victor Esposito arguing about

two hours before he was shot? This is
crazy.

You're accusing me of killing Victor and
Suzanne?

This guy's paying us, right?

Call Ron to talk to Cash's latest check
now.

Mr. Vasquez, where do you currently
reside?

Rikers Island.

I'm doing six months on a salt beef.

But I didn't do it.

On July 18th, did you march into a dry
cleaning store and tell Victor Esposito

that you were going to kill him?

No.

Would you like me to play the video from
the store's security camera?

I was just trying to scare him, eh?

And no doubt you did, but did you kill
Victor Esposito and his wife, Susan? No

way.

No further questions.

Is he talking to himself?

Okay, the brother Mark, his girlfriend,
the one he said he was with the night of

the murders, no one can find her.

This could get ugly.

It's all in there.

No way Anthony did this.

No way.

We heard your mom was pretty hard on
him, is that true?

Well, yeah, you know, I mean, she was
kind of strict, but it was her nature.

So she was kind of strict with you too?

Yeah, you know, I guess you could say
so. So, Mark, I'm holding in my hands

appointment slips from Dr. Hines of the
Columbia Student Mental Health Center.

Were you ever treated... No!

Anthony, sit down. Mr. Brogan! Anthony!
Don't! Control your client!

A brief recess, Your Honor? Go!

Anthony, your brother has been treated
for erratic and violent behavior.

He didn't kill my parents. I don't care
whether he did or not. All I care about

is making that jury doubt that you did.
Not like this.

Anthony. No.

He does have problems, okay?

You accuse him of murder in front of
everybody. How's that going to be for

How much worse?

This is your life we are talking about.

Fine. And I'm telling you, leave my
brother alone.

I appreciate the support, but if we
don't turn him into a human being, we

I'm not answering that. It's a simple
question.

Did you hate your mother?

No. No?

Your brother said she gave you a hard
time. Your best friend said she gave you

hard time. I didn't hate her. She was on
your case 24 -7. She and your dad

signed on to send you to military
school.

You had one friend, barely. You spent
all day in your room drawing weird

cartoons. Shooting your parents?

That was your version of a good idea,
wasn't it?

Wasn't it? Get out of my face!

Bitch!

Okay.

Let's just try it again.

When you came downstairs, what did you
see?

I wasn't sure. Something on the floor.

And then I realized it was my mom, my
dad.

I froze.

And then I called 911.

Did you kill your parents, Anthony?

No.

Then why did you say you did?

The detective wouldn't let me go home.
He wouldn't let me sleep. He kept asking

me things that didn't make sense.

I would have said anything.

I would do anything to have my parents
back.

Well, because that would mean you
wouldn't be on trial for murder, right?

That's not what I meant.

Well, what does this mean, Anthony?

Nothing. It's just a comic.

A comic of your parents being shot.

It's a fantasy. You never heard of
fantasy? Yes, I have.

I really want to go to the chocolate
factory.

How often did you fantasize about
blowing your parents away?

Never.

Sometimes. I don't know. You don't know?

You don't know how often you fantasized
about killing your parents? You don't

know why you confessed to the murder?
There seems to be an awful lot. You

know. Objection.

Sustained. When you told Detective
Frasick you shot your parents, you were

telling the truth, weren't you? No. You
hated them for trying to make you

change. They were going to force you out
of your fantasy world and into the real

world and you were afraid you would not
be able to make it there. Isn't that the

truth?

Isn't that why your parents had to be
stopped?

Isn't that why you got your father's
shotgun and executed your parents? Isn't

that the truth, Anthony?

Isn't it?

I didn't do it.

I didn't do it.

There's nothing complicated about this
case.

Anthony Esposito was alone in the house
with his parents when they were killed.

Clear physical evidence links him to the
crime.

Because he had blood on his clothes,
gunshot residue on his hands. Anybody

have walked into the house that night.

You're accusing me of killing Victor and
Suzanne?

He was an angry, moody teenager who was
about to be sent to military school. He

said he'd kill himself before he'd let
them send him. At least two other people

that we know of had reason to want Mr.

Esposito dead.

Oh, he was just trying to scare him, eh?

And Anthony Esposito confessed.

I did it.

I killed him.

after an unscrupulous detective kept him
awake all night and messed with his

head in every way imaginable?

That's a common interrogation technique.

Even if you were deprived of a few hours
sleep and somebody asked you a couple

of trick questions, would you ever, ever
confess to a murder you didn't commit?

The question isn't whether you would
confess to a murder you didn't commit.

It's whether a 16 -year -old boy...

reeling from discovering his parents'
bloody bodies, subjected to a deceptive

all -night interrogation, would.

Will the defendant please rise?

Has the jury reached a verdict?

Yes, we have, Your Honor.

We find the defendant, Anthony Esposito,
guilty.

You satisfied?

I'm always satisfied when guilty people
are convicted.

Still, it's tough to watch a 16 -year
-old's life go down the tubes.

I know.

But it's his fault, Jimmy, not yours.

Leisure time?

You?

I hear Costa Rica's very nice.

Rainforest, good surf, best mojitos on
the planet.

You say the word, I'll meet you there.

First round is on me.

Yeah, I was thinking the Hamptons next
July.

Something like that.

Baby steps.

Can I buy you a chicken parm?

Let's see on me.

I think I see about something.

If there's anything I can do... Check on
my brother once in a while?

Sure.

You know that stuff your father
downloaded from the internet about

pursuing partners that we found after
you told me your father had been

with Paul?

I got it.

Paul told me your father didn't use a
computer.

So after your little crying show, I
checked to see when he downloaded that

stuff. It was the night he died.

After he was shot.

You did it, Anthony.

After you shot him.

Before you called 911, you decided you
better try to frame someone else.

My mother was a bitch. My father was a
pussy.

You should have seen their face.

Does this mean you won't handle my
appeal?