All language subtitles for Bull.2016.S02E20.Justified.REPACK.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DD+5.1.H.264-NTb_track3_eng

♪

♪

AUTOMATED FEMALE VOICE:
Your car is... 17 minutes away.

[doorknob rattling]

[keys jingling, lock clicking]

MAN:
Guess what I did today.

I played hooky.

Had my teaching assistant
cover my two classes.

And I went to a pub,
sat by myself

and read something
that I did not have to read.

What the hell are you doing
over there?

Huh?

Where are you going?

[Southern accent]:
Not going anywhere.

I just thought this thing takes
up so much room in the closet.

Might make more sense
keeping it...

under the bed, but...
doesn't fit.

Really?

[zipper opens]

Not going anywhere, huh?

Who do you think
you're messing with... huh?

Haven't we...

already been
through this?

I wasn't... I needed to
get away for a bit

just to...
to write and to think.

Oh, that's a bunch
of crap, Kate.

That is a bunch of crap!

[panting]

We both know
that you don't write.

Okay, buying garbage
on the Internet

that you don't need
is not writing.

Reading articles that other
people wrote is not writing.

I'm sorry.

I should have...
I should have told you,

not surprised you.

I just... I knew you'd be upset.

You have any idea

how stupid that accent
makes you sound?

[grunts]
Say it again.

[panting]

Say "I'm sorry," and say
it without the accent.

[groans softly]

[without accent]:
I'm... sorry.

Oh.

I'm so s-sorry.

[whimpers]

Okay.

You can do it.

Let's see what
else you can do.

[phone rings, vibrates]

Uh... no.

No, this is Kate Martin's
husband. Who's this?

I'm sorry.

Yeah, she changed her mind.

Yeah, Kate Martin isn't
going anywhere today.

[panting]

[phone smashes]

[whimpers]

Katie, what are you doing?

Doesn't matter where you go.

I'm gonna find you...

and I'll bring you back here.

I did it before.

I'll do it again.

[zipper opens]

[clock ticking]

[gunshot]

[crickets chirping]

Mm.

Hey, where's Benny?

Downstairs, I think.

All right.

DANNY:
Oh, and that's...

that's an amazing gift.

Well, she's an amazing girl.

BULL:
Benny?

Your sister called me
three times last night.

Hung up before I could answer.

Something I should know about?

You got me, but if she called
you, you should call her.

I did. I left a couple of
voicemails; she never returned.

Can't be an alimony thing.

I mean, it's not
an alimony thing, right?

I have no idea,
but you know Izzy.

She's not shy.

If she has something important
to tell you...

Point taken. Yeah. Mm.

Ah.

Good morning to you, too.

Sorry. I just have a bad
feeling about something.

Well, I want to warn you.

I-I just put Dr. Grint
in your office.

Dr. Grint from the
Survivors' Justice Project?

Is she looking for money?

I have no idea.Oh. 'Cause now
is not the time.

Izzy's been calling me, and
I... I just have a sense

something's up, and
it's gonna cost me.

All I know is
she said it was important.

Hmm. Okay.

Dr. Grint.
Marian.

For the millionth time-- Marian.

What can I do for you... Marian?

Dr. Bull, you once told me
if I ever needed a favor...

I've been seeing her on
and off for two years,

urging her to get out.

And of course she didn't.Of course she didn't.

Now she's being
charged with murder.

Well, that's what happens
when you kill someone.

She's been appointed
a public defender.

Sounds about right.

And I was hoping you
might whisper in his ear

about juries and
who to look for

and all that good stuff that
you're so wonderful at.[laughs]

Happy to do it,
but the truth is,

I'm sure whoever they've given
your client is more

than up to the task,
and I don't need to tell you,

the courts see a lot
of these kinds of cases.

And there's nothing unusual
or exotic about it.

She shot him
in the back.

[inhales sharply]

Okay. That makes it
a touch more complicated,

but presumably,
it was self-defense, so...

While he was fast asleep.

That's a tough one.

What have we here?

Dr. Jason Bull,
this is Mark Burns.

Mark has been appointed
Kate's public defender.

Mark, Dr. Jason Bull.

I'm, uh, just here to help.
It's your show.

Well, it's pretty cut and dried.
It's not rocket science.

It's one of those stories
I can pretty much

tell you the ending of
right now, but I'm happy

to listen
to anything you have to say.

Is she with us?

That's the enemy.

That's A.D.A. Amy Lake.
She's a tough one.

But I've been talking to her,

seeing if we can't find
some common ground.

What's she doing here?

BURNS: Same thing I'm doing,
waiting for the judge.

The girl's banged
up pretty good.

She's got a couple of broken
ribs and a punctured lung.

They're still
doing some tests, but...

they want to do the arraignment
here in the hospital.

Uh-huh.

You think I can have
a few minutes with her?

The accused, I mean?

Of course.

GRINT:
Sorry.

I should have
warned you.

They do look somewhat alike,
don't they?

She and her husband

have been married
almost four years.

He taught writing
at Hudson.

Apparently, he's one
of their most popular teachers.

It didn't help
that he was smart.

He only hit her in places
that clothing covered...

until now.

And she was the kind of wife...
never went to the police.

She went to the emergency
room once last year.

Paid cash,
gave a false name.

Still.

He was sleeping.

It's really gonna be
a tough sell.

Why now?

You her family?

If she wakes up, tell her
we just got the test back.

The baby's fine.

Aren't we being
a little dramatic?

You got something
against hospital cafeterias?

They serve coffee.
They have... walls.

Did you know she was pregnant?

Nine weeks.

Doesn't change anything.

She shot him in the back
while he lay sleeping.

That's all the jury's
gonna hear.

You ever heard of
"battered woman syndrome"?

They have a syndrome now?

My older sister was
married to a gym teacher.

Ran the youth
ministry at church.

Chaired the big school carnival

to raise money for
cancer research.

And when they'd fight--

which apparently was more
than anybody realized--

he'd get her on the
ground and... kick her.

He weighed 215.

She weighed 122.

And one day, he
kicked her too hard.

Ruptured her spleen.

And six hours later,
she was gone.

I'm sorry.

But I know that you know that
has nothing to do with this.

I'm telling you,
I have this handled.

I've been huddling
with the A.D.A.
Oh.

They're gonna try her
for first-degree murder...

Is that your applause line?

...reducible to second degree
manslaughter, which means

that all we have to do
is create some kind of doubt,

and then we've got a 90% chance
that the jury's gonna convict

on the lesser plea,
and she's looking

at seven to eight years
instead of life.

You've given up
on her already.

Her being found innocent
isn't even on your menu.

She isn't innocent.
She shot him in the back

while he was sleeping.

Have you spoken with her?

Have you conferred
with your client?

No. She's been sedated,
but what is it

that you think she would say?

You're fired.

Excuse me?

[laughs]
Okay. Two things.

One: I didn't ask
for this job,

and two: you're not
the one who hired me.

Trust me. By the time
you get downstairs,

I'll make sure you're fired,

unless you go to the
judge and you demand

that she be tried on first-
degree murder charges,

onlyfirst-degree.

It's all or nothing.

You're out of your mind.

And you're out
of your depth.

And you're fired.

Fine by me.

I'm sure it is.

[line ringing][sighs]

Benjamin Colón.

It's time to go to work.

♪

MARISSA: This happy couple is
Kate and Brian Martin.

He was a writing professor
at Hudson College.

She had her master's and was
working on her first novel.

In addition to being
a serial adulterer,

Kate claims he physically
and psychologically abused her

for at least
the past three years.

Last week, while
eight weeks pregnant

with their first child, she shot
him in the back while he slept.

Then she went to sleep
while he bled out next to her.

CABLE:
God.

Sounds horrible.

I gather she's our client?Yes, she is.

And it ishorrible.

It's also daunting from
a legal perspective.

I mean, how do you prove
that shooting someone

while they slept is,
in fact, self-defense?

Between you and me,
I don't think you can.

Your opinion notwithstanding,
Bull believes she's innocent.

In fact, he believes
it so strongly

that he and I argued in
front of a judge yesterday

that the only charge that
the jury should consider

is first-degree murder.

No lesser charges,

no manslaughter, no assault
with a deadly weapon--

it's all or nothing.

Life in prison or
no jail time at all.

Right now there is precious
little evidence to offer

with regard to Brian's
propensity for violence.

Kate didn't talk
about it with anyone.

So I need the two
of you to drill down

on Brian's romantic life

and find some other victims--

victims willing to testify
on Kate's behalf.

Finding exes online?
That's my area.

Can I ask a highly
inappropriate question?

How much of this has to do
with Bull's sister?

Uh, how did you know
about Bull's sister?

I came here from the FBI.

I wasn't about to change jobs

without knowing everything
I could about my employer.

Wait a minute.

What do you guys know
that I don't know?

I got to go.
I'm meeting Bull.

And I have a jury pool list

I need to pick up
from the county clerk.

Danny?

You have a keyboard.
Use it.

CHUNK:
Professor Jameson.

Professor Jameson.

You failed me.

I did nothing
of the kind, Mr. Palmer.

You failed yourself.
All I did was record

and aggregate an average
of your grades in my class.

Grades that you gave me.

Grades that I'm convinced
reflect your biases

far more than they
reflect my work.

You're entitled to your
opinion, Mr. Palmer.

It's not myopinion.

I got A's in my
other two courses.

Well, I can't speak
to your work in other courses,

but in mine,
your work was deficient,

and your grade reflects that.

And by the way,
I don't take kindly

to being shanghaied
in the hallway.

Well, I tried for a week to get
an appointment with your office,

but no one returned my calls.

I can't imagine why.

Is it just that I work
for a trial scientist?

Or is there more?

What does it matter?

I'll almost certainly
never see you again,

and you'll almost certainly
never see me.

I prefer to focus
on the positive.

I prefer to focus on that.

Good day, Mr. Palmer.

GRINT: She told me
she left once before.

Headed down to Florida.

Within a week, he found her,
begged her to return,

said that it would be different,
that he had changed.

Apparently, on their whole
car trip back to New York,

he was wonderful--
funny, charming, loving.

And then as soon
as they got back

in the apartment,
he broke her collarbone.

Boy, I'd love to get somebody
to testify to that--

a doctor
or insurance adjustor...

They don't exist.

He covered his tracks very well.

And because she loved him,
she helped.

And having fled once,
she realized...

running wouldn't solve anything.

That no matter where she went,

he'd find her
and keep hurting her,

and, by extension,
hurt the baby.

BENNY:
So... [sighs]

no witnesses,
no hospital records.

How do we get the jury
to understand

what her life was like?

For that matter, what kind
of jurors are we looking for?

It's actually easier
for me to tell you

who we're notlooking for.

We're not looking for people
who are rigid and rule-bound.

They're just
gonna follow the law

and send our lady
to prison for life.

Forgive me, but how do you
find something like that out?

How do you see if a person
is rigid or rule-bound?

It's all about the questions.

It's Christmas morning, and your
kids are opening up presents.

Lots of toys to put together.

Anybody here actually look
at the instructions?

Your Honor, we'd like to thank
and excuse this juror.

Once we weed out the rule-bound,

we need to identify folks
with strong survival instincts,

people who listen
to their intuition

when it comes
to dangerous situations

and act on it without fear
of the consequences.

You're on the street,
and you see an older man

with a child who seems
frightened and is pulling away.

What do you do?

What do you mean?

How do you know
it's not the kid's father?

Maybe the kid's
being difficult?

I'm not sure there's
anything todo.

Your Honor,
we move to strike this juror.

We're looking for people who,

when confronted with a
potentially dangerous situation,

don't hesitate, don't ask
if it's the right move--

they just act, like Kate did.

And you, sir, what do you do?

If I'm reading it
as a dangerous situation,

maybe I pretend
to be the kid's dad.

Get him away from the guy
so I can find the real parents.

This juror's acceptable to
the defense, Your Honor.

BULL: Nice to see
you again, Kate.

You're looking better.

I'm guessing they're
weaning you off the sedatives?

I was never on a lot
to begin with

because of the baby.

Kate, remember...

you did what you had to do.

You can't let go of that.

A.D.A. Lake.

Dr. Bull.

I have been staring at you
from across the courtroom,

and last night
I finally got the chance

to do a little homework and
find out something about you.

A.D.A. Lake,

you've been assigned
to the Domestic Violence unit

for the past 15 years.

You've made a career
out of putting abusers away,

protecting people
like my client.

What's wrong with this picture?

Nothing's wrong with
this picture, Dr. Bull.

Sometimes it's harder
than you might think

to tell the abused
from the abuser.

KATE [whispering]:
My God.

His whole family is here.

Maybe I made a mistake.

Maybe I should have let
you call my family.

Oh, it's okay.

We'll make some calls
after court.

LAKE:
It's been said

that every marriage
is its own secret society,

with its own rules and customs
and understandings.

Was abuse part
of the Martin marriage?

Yes, it was...

on bothsides.

That's not what happened at all.

Were there
infidelities?

Yes, as we will prove,
on bothsides.

That woman certainly can
spin a yarn, can't she?

LAKE:
Officer Levy,

can you please tell
us about your visit

to the Martins' home
some two years ago

on April 8, 2016?

A noise complaint
was called into the station.

I responded.

And what did you find?

I arrived on scene, where
the defendant and her husband

had clearly been fighting.

Broken pictures,
knickknacks on the floor,

laptop computer looked like it'd
been thrown against the wall.

They had apparently calmed down
prior to my arrival.

And both assured me
everything was okay.

While I didn't see any evidence
of physical abuse,

I followed protocol, separated
the defendant and her husband,

urged Mrs. Martin
to speak candidly to me.

It's a tiny apartment--
Brian could hear everything.

LAKE:
And what did she say?

She appeared calm.

Said it was a misunderstanding.

And what happened
the next day?

Mr. Martin reached out to me
at the station.

He was interested in filing
a restraining order

against Mrs. Martin.

[gallery murmuring]

MARISSA: I thought
it couldn't get any worse,

but it actually has.

What restraining order
is he talking about?

I-I have no idea.

Danny here.

Look, no restraining order
was ever actually issued.

And no official report was filed
with the station house.

LAKE:
So are you saying

that the victim was
afraid of his wife,

that he felt the need
to protect himself?

BENNY: Objection,
Your Honor.

There is no restraining order,

not that we've been
able to determine,

and not that the prosecution
offered in discovery.

Can I answer?

Go ahead.

I never said Mr. Martin
actually filed the order.

I only said that he inquired
about the process.

I'm sorry if I wasn't clear
about that.

MARISSA:
Bearer of bad news here.

The jurors find
Officer Levy credible,

and they're buying
into the idea

that Brian could have
been afraid of Kate.

It's all feeding into
the prosecution's story.

BENNY:
Officer Levy,

isn't it true that
sometimes people seek out

restraining orders for
duplicitous reasons?

People can and do abuse
the system, sure.

And isn't it true that
sometimes abusive partners

will go through the motions of
taking out a restraining order

against their victims to...
create a false narrative

or to neutralize
a situation

should they ever
be taken to court?

Objection.

That is not
a question.

[quietly]: Jury
heard it, though.

Ask a question, Mr. Colón.

Are restraining orders ever
sought as a preemptive defense?

So, in case the abuser

ever got caught,
they could point

to the order and say that
they were defending themselves.

Sure.

I've heard of that happening.

Not a lot, but...

But you are aware
of it, aren't you?

I am.

Thank you, Officer Levy.

No further questions.

♪

Good job, Benny.

We finally picked up a juror.

[sighs]:
One down, 11 to go.

A girl's first day in court--
a memory I'll always cherish.

And by the way,
I was never unfaithful

to my husband,
and I never struck him.

It's easy to get discouraged.

Just remember,
nobody's heard our side yet.

Okay?

[door closes]

So, you and Izzy connect yet?

Nope. I left her
three messages.

I guess whatever the
reason for her call was,

she decided it wasn't
so important after all.

Well, no matter what,
I'm your guy.

Okay.

I don't remember asking
for a loyalty oath,

but I appreciate the gesture.

You know...

I've never felt less prepared
to do my job

than I did today.

We know precious little
about this woman.

Now wait a second.

Dr. Grint-- Marian--

from the Survivors'
Justice Project, she...

Marian is not a lawyer.
She's not a detective.

She is a doctor of social work.

She knows what Kate tells her.

I know you trust her.

I know she did everything
she could to help your sister.

I don't know.

Two and a half years
and all these supposed beatings,

not a-a single doctor
to testify for us?

Not a single hospital bill?
Not a single friend?

Everybody's working.
Everybody's trying.

I know. I know.

Like I said, I'm your guy.

But I need you to know

that I don't have a lot
to work with.

And I just don't want
to let you down.

DANNY: I just went through
the witness statement

for Alyssa Bell, Brian's
current teaching assistant

and the woman he was having an
affair with when Kate shot him.

According to her,
he wasn't violent,

he never struck her, barely
even raised his voice.

Not to pile on,

but I've gone through
all of his social media

and even hacked his e-mail.

The guy was clearly a dog.

I mean, every semester,
he would get a new T.A.,

and by "get," I'm pretty sure
you guys know what I mean.

But I guess I'd be lying
if I said there was even a hint

that anyone was afraid of him

or concerned
for their physical safety.

CHUNK: I was able to get
a set of medical files

from the walk-in clinic
that she told us she went to

in the fall for her
collarbone injury.

The problem is, is the
patient name she used

when she checked
in is Jane Doe,

and the doctor who attended
to her no longer works there.

[sighs]

Any other discouraging news
on the investigative front?

Excellent.

We need to talk strategy
for tomorrow.

The A.D.A. is gonna call
Brian's sister to the stand.

Surprise, surprise.We need to get ahead of it.

Counteract what we know
is gonna be emotional testimony

without making it look like
we are attacking a woman

who just lost her brother.

You think she knew
about Brian's abuse?

Judging from the way she
and everyone else in her family

are glaring at Kate...

I don't think she had a clue.

Can't we use that
in our favor?

How do you mean?

She's just like the jurors.

In her mind, there's no abuse.

There's no possible
justification for what Kate did.

But if we can educate her,

show her
while she's on the stand

what she didn't know
about her brother,

make her see the truth,

the jurors
are gonna see it, too.

That's a nice plan, Chunk.

Unfortunately,
we have no evidence

to support
any of Kate's assertions.

Can't just say things
to the woman

without being able
to back them up.

Well, I'll get to work
on this list of exes.

Yeah, I'll keep hacking away.

Maybe one of the T.A.s
texted a friend

or their mother--
something we can use.

You gonna be okay?

No.

They're all correct, you know.

I've done a stupid thing.

Relied on a faulty piece
of calculus.

Helping this woman
will not change the fact

that I did nothing
to help my own sister.

It's true.
You failed at being God.

You are responsible
for everyone and everything.

Just indulge me.

Let me wallow
in my own self pity.

You know what, Jason?

Your sister was an adult.

She made her own decisions,

her own choices
about who to be with.

And nothing you could have done
would have changed that.

You loved her.

And that is really
your only obligation

as a brother.

As for our client,
you can only do what you can do.

She's giving you very little
to work with.

Get some sleep.

Tomorrow is gonna come

whether we're ready for it
or not.

And as a brilliant
trial scientist

once said to me,
if anyone tells you they know

how a criminal proceeding
is gonna end,

they've never been
to more than one.

See you in the morning.

My brother
had a really good heart.

He loved his wife.

He always spoke
so highly of her.

It was like he was
constantly selling her to us.

I was like,
"We already bought her.

We love her."

I just...

I don't understand.

Objection, Your Honor.

Relevance?

Take your seat, Mr. Colón.

You may continue.

What do you mean?

What don't you understand?

All of it.

How you can say you love a man
and then kill him.

Can't say you love him

knowing you watched him
bleed out on your bed.

BENNY: Now, [sighs]
Kate and Brian

were married
almost four years.

In all that time,

how often would you say
you visited their apartment?

Actually, uh, I've never been
to their apartment.

Really?

I find that surprising.
He was your brother.

Well, they lived in Brooklyn.

It's hard to get to
from where we are.

But they invited you, right?

Tried to get you over?

Actually, I'm not sure
that they did.

I mean, he was always
talking about

how small the apartment was,

and-and I'm not sure
that they felt comfortable

entertaining there.

We had a house.

But they visited you.
Am I correct?

All the time.

Brian loves--

loved my daughters, his nieces.

He and Kate
would play with them for hours.

I always thought
when the time was right,

they would have
a beautiful family of their own.

She really had no idea.

No.

What about vacations?
Did you all vacation together?

We'd try, but Brian's schedule
was so unpredictable.

Something was always coming up.

What about the Hawaii vacation
last summer?

They had to cancel.
Um, something at the university.

What if I told you
Brian canceled

because he didn't want anyone
seeing Kate in a bathing suit

with all her various bruises
and injuries on display?

Objection. No foundation.

Your Honor,
I have a good faith basis

for asking the question.

Answer the question, please.

Well, that's just
not true.

I-I don't, I don't understand
what you're saying.

He-he had a meeting come up,
a lecture, something.

What about the hiking trip
last fall?

What if I told you that Brian
fractured Kate's clavicle

just two days
before the trip?

Objection. Facts
not in evidence.

Your Honor, I'd like to submit

the following Chelsea West
Walk-In Clinic records

under the name Jane Doe,

which our client was just able
to provide us with this morning.

I've got medical records,
X-rays.

May I please show the witness?

I'll allow it,
subject to future verification.

Well, that's fine. I...

But I don't know
what I'm looking at here.

It's what your brother did
to his wife.

Objection. No one has
authenticated those images.

My apologies, Your Honor.
I'm getting ahead of myself.

Now, let's just talk about...
the long sleeves in the summer.

The fact that you never
met Kate's family.

The fact that
Kate never spoke

for herself
when Brian was there--

and he was always there.

Perhaps 'cause he was afraid
of what she might say.

What she'd tell you.

What she'd show you.

Objection, Your Honor.

They were a beautiful couple.
He adored her.

Your Honor, those
are not questions.

Counselor,
ask the witness a question

and give her a chance to answer.

Actually, I have no
further questions, Your Honor.

Wow, Bull. You and Benny
just doubled our green jurors.

Meaning we have two
jurors out of 12.

We're like a
runaway train.

So, in all your time together,

you never saw
a propensity to violence?

He never lost his temper?
Um, never made you feel afraid?

Okay. Well, um, I appreciate

you taking the time
to speak with me.

Enjoy your new home.
Enjoy Florida.

I found one more,
and she's local.

Hailee Sparks.

She dropped out of the grad
program a couple years ago,

transferred to a
different school.

Hmm. Cross your fingers.

Maybe he scared her away.

We made some progress today.

KATE:
I know. I felt it.

What's our next move?

You're our next move.

It's time for us
to tell our story,

and we have no one to tell it
but you.

But isn't that
a risky thing to do?

I've always read that you try

to never put an accused murderer
on the stand.

That's true.

But we really
have no choice.

My best guess is

we have two jurors on our side.

If no one in the jury room

is able to-to sway them
during deliberations...

best case is you're looking
at a hung jury and a mistrial.

With ten jurors
ready to convict,

the district
attorney's office is

definitely going to move
to retry,

which means you spend a year
in prison... pregnant...

having watched your baby

taken from you
and put into foster care.

You testifying
is the best chance we have

to change some minds.

I think we have to take it.

Did you know your husband Brian
was having an affair?

I assumed
he was having an affair.

I realized shortly after
our first anniversary

that he was always
having affairs.

Affairs were his oxygen.

I think they made him
feel better

about just being
the most popular professor,

instead of
the acclaimed novelist,

which is really
what he always wanted to be.

In her opening statement,
the A.D.A. mentioned

that you were also having
extramarital affairs.

Is that true?

Not only have I never
cheated on my husband,

my husband is actually the
only man I've ever been with.

I met him when I was 19,
and I was instantly besotted.

I love that word.

Brian taught me that word.

BENNY: So let me ask you
the million-dollar question.

If you knew your husband
was having an affair,

if he beat you, as you claim,
why not leave?

Because I loved him.

And... maybe I...

I hated me a little bit.

And also, because he'd always
sense when it was too much,

and he'd tell me he was sorry,

that he was putting a stop
to it, and I believed him.

MARISSA:
Our ten to two just

became nine to three.

But isn't it true that you tried
to leave once before?

Yes. I left once.

Why? What happened between you

that finally made you
willing to leave?

He was drunk.
He came home.

Told me I was boring.

He told me
I was a boring person,

a boring woman,

and most of all...

a boring writer.

And that was the straw
that broke the camel's back?

No.

He, uh...
punched me in the vagina.

[gallery murmuring]LAKE: Objection.

Your Honor, this woman,
this murderer

is telling stories
about a dead man

that no one can
corroborate.

Sit down, please.

You'll have your chance
to cross-examine.

Continue, Mr. Colón.

What happened?

Um... he... found me,

drove me home,
promised to change.

Broke my collarbone.

BENNY:
Can you tell the jury

what compelled you
to leave this last time?

Uh, a hundred things.

A million things.

And then I... I found out that
I was eight weeks pregnant.

No further questions,
Your Honor.

I'm staring at
eight red and four green.

[sighs]

It's not good enough.

I know you feel I sent
you out there half-naked,

but for what it's worth, you
acquitted yourself beautifully.

[elevator bell dings]

Sheacquitted herself
beautifully.

I only wish it
were enough.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

If only there were
one other person,

someone who would testify

that this guy was
genuinely dangerous.

Actually, there is.

Two years ago,
I T.A.'d his class.

Helped with lectures, small
groups, that sort of thing.

He was charming, flirty--
aggressively so.

I knew he was married,
I knew it was wrong,

but I started
sleeping with him anyway.

I told myself

I didn't really
have a choice.

He was on the faculty board
in charge of my scholarship,

grading my thesis.

It was easier to just

go along with it.

I wish I had been smarter,
stronger.

Objection. Relevance?

Overruled.
Continue, please.

Did you ever have occasion
to meet with Mrs. Martin

during your relationship
with her husband?

I did. Sort of.

There was this one night.
It was winter.

I went back to the office late,
which I never did.

I had left my laptop there.

Anyway,
there's an outer office

where I worked and an inner
office where Brian worked.

And as I unlocked the front
door, I could hear him in there.

And I could hear
a woman's voice, as well.

So, anyway,
I didn't flip on the light,

didn't do anything.

Just stood there in the doorway.

They were yelling, fighting.

Brian had this tone.
I had never heard it before.

It was... it was so vicious.

He was calling her names,

calling her "stupid,"
calling her his "bitch wife."

And then the woman was crying,

telling him she was going
to go to the police.

And then he laughed, and then...

there was this sound.

I didn't know if he punched her
or if he kicked her,

but you could hear him
make contact,

and you could hear her moan.

And then I heard him

tell her that if she ever went
to the police, he'd kill her.

And what did you do?

God.

I did nothing.

I was just kind of frozen.

And then, like, a second later,

the inner door office opens,
and it's Brian,

and he sees me standing there,

and I must have just had
this look on my face.

Why? What did he do?

He just blew by me,
just disappeared,

through the door, down the hall,
just left the building.

And what did you do?

Once I knew he was gone,
I called out.

I didn't leave the doorway,
but I called out.

I asked if whoever
was in there was all right,

and she said she was,

so I grabbed my laptop
and I left.

Next morning,
I withdrew from school.

Never saw Brian again.

And I'm so, so sorry.

[mouthing]

[sighs]

What you feeling, boss?

Nine days.

We certainly know they thought
about it, struggled with it.

That's all we know.

Why did I plead
with that judge

to disallow manslaughter
or any other lesser charge?

What possessed me
to go for all or nothing?

I should have left those jurors
a door to walk through.

Okay.

But I think you need to pull
yourself together, Bull.

That girl is
depending on you.

I know.

I know you know.

Good afternoon, Dr. Bull,
Mr. Colón,

Dr. Grint.

[sighs]

I'm sorry.
I... I can't stop shaking.

Here.

[sighs]

Hold on to me.

[chuckles][sniffles]

That's better, isn't it?

Now you just hang on and
don't let go, 'cause I'm here.

This thing's gonna
go one of two ways.

[sighs]

Either it's all been
one big bad dream

and you're about
to become a free woman,

in which case
I'm gonna take you for a walk,

because walking is very good
for pregnant women, you know.

My sister told me that.

Or...

if, for some reason, things
don't... go our way in there...

...well, you're not rid of me,
'cause...

we're just gonna appeal
the living daylights

out of this thing.

I mean, you are gonna be
so sick of me.

Not possible.

You'll see.

I'm very unusual.

I'm actually
an acquired dislike.

[chuckles softly]

[sniffles]

We the jury
find the defendant,

Kate Martin...

not guilty of murder
in the first degree.

[gallery murmuring]

[grunts softly]

JUDGE:
Thank you for your service.

This court is adjourned.[gavel bangs]

BENNY:
Good call on

the all-or-nothing
strategy.

Hey, when you've been doing this
as long as I have...

BULL: And you should reach out
to your family.

You're gonna need them,
now more than ever.

It's okay.
Let him go.

♪

Captioning sponsored by
CBS

Captioned by
Media Access Group at WGBH
access.wgbh.org