All language subtitles for Harrys Law S01E05 A Day In the Life 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP5 1 H 264-FLUX (1)_track3_[eng]

Malcolm Davies
is a bright young man

who can go on to do
wonderful things.

The defendant is sentenced
to two years in state prison.

'Said sentence
will be suspended pending'

'Mr. Davies'
successful completion'

'of a drug
rehabilitation program.'

You can help Adam,
it will be your first

official assignment
as our new paralegal.

I'm sorry. I promise.

- I'll get him.
- We got him.

He's cutting a deal
that allows him

to walk free!

Give me the guy's address.

I'd be aiding
and abetting a crime.

As viscerally satisfying
as it was for me

to know you beat the crap
out of that guy

I was also disgusted by it!

Murder is a terrible thing,
awful thing

when a person's life
is snuffed out.

The evidence will show
that Marie Graham's life

was snuffed out viciously

by the defendant, her husband.

'He discovered
her having an affair'

and he stabbed her..

...seven...times.

The evidence will show
that the man

seated right there,
in that chair

'committed this brutal,
violent, vicious'

gruesome, despicable act.

It won't be a pleasant trial,
I apologize for that.

Murder is ugly,
and there is simply no way

to dress up or sugarcoat
brutal, violent, vicious

gruesome,
despicable stabbings.

If there is to be
any solace in this proceeding

it will have to come
from your verdict.

'A verdict that holds'

'the responsible murderer
accountable'

a verdict that puts him away

so, at least, no one else
will fall prey to one of his..

...brutal, violent,
vicious, gruesome

despicable acts.

I get the sense
the DA is looking

to convict here
with adjectives.

Objection, I would ask
that defense counsel

not turn this
into a personal attack on me.

Common tactic, I get it,
vilify the victim

better yet, the DA,
I get it, common tactic.

Mr. Peyton,
she didn't interrupt you.

My name is Harriet Korn

and I would agree,
murder is a terrible thing.

In fact, the brutal,
violent, vicious, gruesome

despicable ones tend to be
among my least favorite.

'But listening
to Mr. Peyton's opening'

I was struck that while he
talked about evidence

and what it will show,
he failed to include any.

The reason is simple.
He hasn't got any.

'Oh, yes, he has a victim
who happened to be'

'having an affair,
so he, like the police'

automatically
jumped to the conclusion

must be the husband.

Well, guess what?
It wasn't.

'You know, in most cases,
it falls'

'to the defense attorney
to simply argue the elements.'

Why? Well, let's face it, most
times defendants are guilty.

'So, we stress things
like reasonable doubt'

the State hasn't satisfied
its burden and so forth.

Rarely, do we get the chance
to look a jury in the eye

and say,
"My client is innocent."

But I'm gonna look all of you
in the eye right now

'and say exactly that.'

Justin Graham
is an innocent man.

Your honor, approach?

I'm sorry,
but I've just been informed

that the police,
pursuant to a warrant

have opened
a safety-deposit box

belonging to the defendant
at Dorset Savings and Loan.

In the box,
they retrieved a finger

evidently matching the severed
finger of the victim.

- I beg your pardon?
- I thought maybe we should..

Suspend, allow both sides

a brief discovery period
and then continue.

Only fair, only fair.

You said they found
her...her missing finger?

Yes.

And where did you say it was?

In your client's
safety-deposit box.

Something you'd like to share,
Justin?

Hold on, would you?
Just let me think for a second.

Okay, I was in shock,
I saw the finger

I picked it up as a memento.

- A memento?
- Yes. I loved her.

It was her wedding ring finger.
I put it in my pocket.

It was just the delusional
act of a husband in shock.

'Then, not knowing
what to do with it'

knowing
it would incriminate me..

...I put it in the deposit box.

- I think we're out.
- What? What do you mean?

I mean, you need to find
a new lawyer.

- What are you talking about?
- I mean..

I'm not representing you
and neither is Adam.

- You lied to us.
- Wait.

So, if I murder somebody
you'll represent me

but God forbid I lie.

- See ya.
- 'Lady.'

You just switched
to diminished capacity.

What the hell
kind of lawyer are you?

Let's just draft up a motion
to withdraw.

We're no longer representing
Justin Graham

so you can
box up all his files..

- What the hell is this?
- Oh, um, our one-sheet.

I'd like to advertise
in local magazines.

- No. No!
- Harry..

Hey, I'm getting a little tired

of dragging you
along for the ride.

This is an upscale shoe store
and a law firm

in a not-so-great neighborhood.

'Neither one of us
has many walk-ups.'

We need to put ourselves
on the map.

- Who designed that?
- I did.

You did?

'You spelled counsel wrong.'

Malcolm Davies?

What's going on?

- What the hell?
- What the hell are you doing?

You have the right
to remain silent.

'You have the right
to an attorney.'

- We know what his rights are.
- Step back, lady.

I won't step back
and I'm getting sick and tired

of police charging
into my office

throwing people to the ground!

- Get your hands off me!
- Shut your mouth!

What's this about?

Possession
of a controlled narcotic

with intent.

- What?
- It's a lie!

Don't say anything, Malcolm.

You have the right
to remain silent.

Anything you say
can and will be used

against you in a court of law.

You have the right
to an attorney.

I want to see my client.

I already told you, lady--

He has a right to counsel.

Ever heard
of the sixth amendment?

Know what, if I had
a nickel for every time

some snide-ass little prick

tried to educate me
on the sixth amendment--

- I'm not little!
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

- What's going on?
- I got Opie and Aunt Bee here.

- Looking to see Malcolm Davies.
- Okay.

Have a seat.
We'll call you in a bit.

How long is a bit?

What the hell are you
Keystone people up to now?

Tommy Jefferson appearing
for Malcolm Davies.

How you doin', Harry, Rude?
What is going on here?

Malcolm Davies is as fine
a young man as I've ever known.

I demand to know
why you're holding him.

Only 20-year-olds I know
who can afford three lawyers

are drug dealers.

I'll cut you like a wild boar.

'Tommy, you're not helping.'

All of you can take a seat.

We'll let you know
when you can see your client.

Harry, you've got your motion
in chambers.

You better go. I'll wait here.

I'll wait, too.
Yeah, we got it covered.

- Tommy Jefferson is on it.
- Go ahead, Harry.

We'll handle it.

Malcolm, I'm Detective Garcia.

This is Detective Maldonado.

I'm represented by counsel.

You can't talk to me.

Well, that only goes
for suspects.

- Which you're not.
- What?

You're not really
under arrest, son

and we apologize
for the aggressive takedown.

But we're not exactly sure
of all the variables

in your office,
so due to reasons

that I'm about to explain,
we had to make it look real.

It was for your own protection.

What's going on?

Well, you were once
pretty tight

with Terron Washington,
aka Dough Boy.

- A long time ago.
- Well, not that long.

Mr. Dough Boy's moved on
from street sales.

Now, he's the front man
for a crew

that only supplies dealers.

I don't know anything
about that.

Well, this crew that he's with

they won't sell to anyone
they don't already know.

We'd like you
to tell Dough Boy

you represent
an out-of-town dealer

and you wanna make a buy.

- Are you crazy? I'm outta here.
- Sit down, Malcolm.

You can't hold me
for this. I know my rights.

Yes, I'm sure you do.
You're gonna be a lawyer, right?

Malcolm, we would, at least,
like for you to hear

what we have to say.

Please.

Look, this would be

a one-time thing.

You wear
this little transmitter.

'We could sew it right into
the zipper of your hoodie.'

You make the buy,
and then you're done.

I'd be risking my life.

Why would I
even consider this?

What'd be in it for me?

Well, first,
you'd be doing good.

Some people
find that rewarding.

Second, a word from us

could shave some time
off of your probation.

A lot of time.

Now, we can't promise you
this, of course

but I'm a pretty well-respected
detective at the DA's office

and I've been successful
at making things happen.

If I help you with this..

...I want my probation to end.

And I want
my record expunged.

My entire record.

- Yeah, right.
- That's the deal.

You want Dough Boy..

...that's my terms.

You know,
I'm really not that rude.

What was that?
I thought I heard something.

Sounded like a bug. A peepy,
squeaky, little, rude bug.

Tommy, can you look at me?

Please?

The reason I so went
after you in court

is because I was daunted by you.

Like you say, you're
Tommy Jefferson, and I'm..

If anything, I was in awe.

- Really?
- I swear.

I've followed your career.
I promise you.

I have a lot of respect for you.

Well...that's different.
But you were rude.

There are different ways
to show your respect.

Hey. We can go.

- Malcolm, hey.
- I came as soon as I heard.

Son, not to worry.
I'm all over this.

I'm not being charged
with anything.

Really? What's going on?

A case of mistaken identity.
We do apologize.

Let's go.

I scared 'em off
is what happened.

Had to be.

Okay. What's up?

I'm withdrawing
from the case.

Excuse me?

Intolerable relationship
with the client.

- I'm getting out.
- Now? You kidding me?

You kidding me?
You kidding me?

I'm not. I'm not. I'm not.

Counsel, the-the trial
has already begun.

- I can't let you withdraw.
- My client lied to me.

Yeah, well, defendants do that,
especially with their lawyers.

- I can't do it.
- Well, you're gonna have to.

- Why would you make me do this?
- Why?

Because we've impaneled a jury.

Because we've already started
the trial.

Because lawyers represent
guilty clients all the time.

Because you pulling out now
would prejudice a defense

and frankly,
because your motion is silly.

I won't be effective.
I'll be inadequate.

You will be just fine.
Your request is denied.

- You're going back in there.
- Wait a second.

It wasn't a request.
I'm telling you, I'm off.

Alright, Ms. Korn,
the way it works

is I get to do the telling.

It's a perk of the goth robes.
I'm wearing them now.

If you order me
to continue on as counsel

I will just tank it.

I see, in which case

I will hold you in contempt

'and refer you to the overseers'

where you'll, no doubt,
be disbarred.

Well, you might as well
hold me in contempt now

and save everyone some time,
because--

Something tells me
that you will behave

as an officer of the court.

Something, namely me,
is telling you I won't.

I will tank this trial.

Your motion is denied.

I sympathize,
but this trial is going on

with you.

- What are you going to do?
- I have no idea.

But frankly, I'm a little more
concerned with you, Malcolm.

I'll be fine.

You have no training
as an undercover--

They wire me up, I make the buy.
There's not much to it.

'And what if this Dough Boy
suspects you?'

He won't, plus,
the cops will be

a few blocks away,
listening in a van.

I'll be safe, Harry.

This whole thing just
smells too dangerous to me.

Harry, you know as well as I do
a criminal record

could keep me
out of law school.

This way, I get it expunged.

I can't turn that down.

A detective can't expunge
your record.

I already agreed, alright?

- I'm doing it tonight.
- 'Well..'

'I'm not letting you
risk your life'

on the promise of a detective.

We should get
an executed agreement

from the DA's office.
Adam, can you handle that?

- I'm not in trial with you?
- No.

I'll be damned if I'm giving
this creep both of us.

Be careful.

Just checking
on the status of my case.

Nothing new, they're just
gonna keep you

as a person of interest,
hang that over your head

which they can do
forever if they want.

- They ain't filing charges?
- No.

- I doubt they ever will.
- Good.

When we arrived, we found
the victim in the bedroom

supine position,
multiple stab wounds.

- She was already dead.
- And the defendant?

'Also in the bedroom.
Very despondent.'

- Did he say anything?
- Not much.

Just that he came home
from the office.

- And discovered her that way.
- Hm. And did you believe him?

'Well, at first,
we had no reason not to.'

But the neighbors reported
seeing his car arrive home

'prior to hearing
any screaming.'

'It also became apparent
that the scene'

which at first looked like
a home invasion

was more likely staged.

'And how'd you figure that?'

'The broken glass
from the window'

of the supposed entry.

Much of the glass
was outside the house.

Also, we found no footprints

on the ground
outside the window.

Thank you, officer.

Do you always find footprints
in cases of home invasions?

- No. Not always, but--
- 'Thank you.'

And officer, could it have been

the sound of my client screaming

that the neighbors heard
after he arrived home?

All three witnesses said
they heard a woman.

Well, hysterical screaming,
that could reach

a rather high pitch,
couldn't it?

- 'Man or woman?'
- I wouldn't know.

You wouldn't know.
and yet here you are

offering conclusions
just the same.

- Objection, badgering.
- Badgering?

It's called cross-examination.

Objection is overruled.

Look, officer..

...you know my client
killed his wife.

- Certainly, I know it.
- Counsel.

You can't tell that
from the sound

of a stupid scream, can you?

My client told me his wife
didn't have time to scream

that he first got her
from behind.

Alright, that's it, this case

is hereby declared a mistrial.

Bailiff, please take Ms. Korn
into custody.

- Did I do something wrong?
- You are in contempt of court.

- Bailiff? Take her.
- Take me where?

You're not going to put me
in a cell with my client

are you?
'Cause he kills people!

I love it
that you're actually in here

asking me for a favor.

I'm not, actually.

Detective Garcia
is asking the favor.

He's seeking to put
my client at serious risk.

- These are the terms.
- Okay.

First, I can't expunge
his record.

Only a judge can do that.

The judge will follow
your recommendation.

- And what makes you think that?
- Uh.. You're charming.

Look, talk to your detective.
This is something he wants.

And as I said,
these are the terms.

If you want Malcolm Davies
to be a police agent

these are the terms.
Excuse me.

Hey, Harry.

What?

- Are you out of your mind?
- Could be.

- Harry. For God's sake--
- Never mind.

- Did you post my bail?
- I tried.

They say it isn't about bail.

- What? Who said that?
- I did. Remember me?

Black robe, gavel,
little hostile?

Look, your honor,
she recently went off her meds.

- I'm not on meds.
- You see? It's awful.

Trivializing this would
not be the way to go.

This woman is an extremely
admired attorney.

Which makes this
all the more tragic.

Look, w-we don't know
each other well.

But I do know of you

and I have followed
the recent trajectory

of your career with curiosity
and, well, hope.

I mean, a lawyer walks away
from a lucrative practice

to perhaps do something
more meaningful.

Instead, one who commits
career suicide

in, of all places,
my courtroom.

I am recommending you
for permanent disbarment.

And it breaks my heart.

There he is.

Hey, Dough Boy.

Malcolm, right?

Ain't seen your junkie ass
in the longest.

I need some candy-caine.

I ain't slinging no more.

We just be selling carpet
in bulk.

I need weight. Two bricks.

Yo, Singh.

Watch the floor a few.

When you need these
two rolls of plush pile?

Soon as you can get 'em.

Short notice.

I gotta ask the boss.

This carpet,
it for your house?

My cousin's in Virginia Beach.

Guy who supplies his co..

...carpet got picked up.

Says if I hook him up,
he gonna hit me off

with a finder's fee.

He be down.

'Where you been at?'

'I'm on probation.'

What happen to that base-head

you was runnin' with?

- Violet?
- Violetta.

She's dead.

When she didn't have money
for rock

I'd tap that bitch.

Boss will be in directly.

You lose him, too?

Bug must have died. Damn!

Oh, man. What..

- Yo, Mal, what's up, boy?
- Hey, man.

- How you doing?
- Yo.

Yo, you really
looking good, man.

Me and Malcolm go back, fool.

Yo. I heard you gonna be
a lawyer and whatnot.

That's the plan.

See, I knew
you were gonna make it.

You'll be the one that got out.

Yo, T.

We gotta roll, man.

You see me conversating?

So, what you doin' here, feel?

He need two rolls
of plush pile, asap.

- No.
- Not me, my cousin.

Oh, good.

You stay away
from this mess, man.

- Okay?
- Hm.

- We got plush pile in stock?
- Comin' in tonight.

But the Dominicans
been waitin' on that delivery.

Well, looks like they gonna
be waitin' a little longer.

You come pick up your two rolls
tomorrow night, alright?

- Thanks, T.
- It's good to see you, Malcolm.

You, too.

You, too.

What do you mean
you killed the bug?

- He used to be my best friend!
- Tank.

I didn't keep up with him
after I got busted

'cause I've been trying
to avoid the whole--

- So you cut the bug?
- The cops think it just failed.

They don't know who he is,
but he's the one they want

so they want me to go back.

I thought I'd be helping nail
Dough Boy. He's bad.

He used to sell dope
to middle school kids.

But Tank...is different.

I been thinking, um..

...I should give him
the heads up.

You do that, and you open
yourself up to criminal charges.

He was like a brother to me.

One time, I muled
for this dealer.

Instead of delivering
the stuff, I used it myself.

The guy came looking for me
to kill me.

Tank stepped in.
Took a bad beating.

Probably saved my life.

You're really breaking
my heart here.

'I'm sorry, but your friend
Tank's a major drug dealer.'

He's the reason
a lot of kids are addicts

or convicts or corpses.

So letting him continue
to destroy lives it's..

I don't mean to sound
like your mother, Malcolm

but this is one of those moments
when you have to decide

what kinda man
you're gonna be in life.

Harry, I came
as soon as I heard.

Heard what?

That you're going to be
disbarred.

I'll defend you, not to worry.

We will not let this happen.

Thank you, Tommy,
that won't be necessary.

Who's defending you, him?
Rude boy?

'Nobody's defending me.'

The only real shot I have here
is to fall on the grenade

and beg for mercy,
so that's what I plan to do.

- Let me at least go with you.
- I don't think it'll help.

Harry, come on.
We're like a family now.

We are?

Let me at least
be at your side.

I'll stay silent if you prefer,
but someone

should at least be there,
for God's sake.

I'm going with her, okay, Tommy?

Neither of you is going with me.

Malcolm.

Word on the street's
you're buying.

That ain't true, is it?

It's a one-time thing.

Malcolm, prison is full of guys

who done one-time things.
You lost your head, bro?

- Stay out of it, Damien.
- I ain't good at that.

Stay out of it.

Okay? Well, why don't we
just do this?

If you need any help at all,
I'll just kind of be the..

Sorry. My bad.

I won't trivialize the severity

of my actions, but I will say

I asked to be let out.

The judge refused.

I told her
if I wasn't let out

I would do exactly what I did.

That is hardly an excuse
for selling out your client

especially in open court.

- It isn't, but--
- 'Counsel.'

You tanked a trial.

There's nothing worse.

If we don't disbar an attorney

for doing that, when would we?

Harry, I could be wrong,
but I think

they expect you
to say something here.

There's nothing to really say.

Your honor, disbarment
is the ultimate penalty.

It's permanent in Ohio,
and as you know

we reserve that punishment
for the worst of the worst.

That's the death penalty.
We disbar for a lot of things.

'Look, I would think
you'd consider'

not just the totality
of the circumstances

but the person, as well.
This is Harriet Korn.

She has served this bar
with integrity, valor, honor--

This is not a referendum
on the person.

It's about what she just did.

She could be my mother and
I'd still be voting to disbar.

Your honor,
I've met your mother.

Harry.

Do you find humor in this,
Ms. Korn?

No.

If our profession is to lay
any claim to moral integrity..

For God's sake,
you tanked a murder trial.

'Why the hell didn't you
just fake being sick?'

Claim a health scare,
a family tragedy.

'You could have found
a more clever way'

to wiggle out of this
than announcing to the jury'

that your client was guilty.

I think this is the act
of someone

who wants to be disbarred.
Do you?

Because if so, there is nothing
you could have possibly done

to better guarantee that result.

This all happened
in the course--

Mr. Branch,
your loyalty is noted

but we need to hear
from Ms. Korn herself.

Your honor, the truth is,
I don't

really have
a satisfactory explanation.

- And maybe the best--
- What Ms. Korn is saying is..

She needs a little time.

Short recess?

We'll give you to 2 o'clock,
then resume.

You have to fight, Harry.

If you say nothing,
you're dead.

Fight for what?

The right to keep
representing

drug dealers
and murderers.

- Are you serious?
- I'm damn serious.

Maybe this is some
kind of a sign.

Time to get out.

I've put away a little money.

Maybe I should
just retire and..

What is it retirees do?

I can't believe
I'm hearing this.

Look, I won't let you
just give up.

- I won't.
- It's my life.

- I can choose to--
- No, it isn't.

- It isn't?
- No. It's my life, too.

And Jenna's and Malcolm's.

We all walked this
shoe-store plank with you.

Plus, you're not even
remotely ready to retire.

I can see it in your eye.
You like this.

- You're having fun.
- I never have fun.

That's a lie.

This job is probably
the most fun

you've ever had
in your life.

Whatever you say
about our practice

our neighborhood,
this shoe store, us..

...it adds up to something
worth fighting for, Harry.

Okay. Thank you.

What's happening?

We broke for lunch,
due back at 2:00.

- How's it going?
- Well..

And Malcolm, what about you?
What's going on?

Supposed to go back tonight soon
as the carpet store closes.

So, you're doing it for sure?

Malcolm, I..

Listen, I don't really know
anything

about this whole
double-agent snitch business

'but something tells me
that indecision'

could get you killed.

And so, since you don't
really have much of a choice

seems to me, you should just
make up your mind and do it.

- The guy's my friend, Jenna.
- That's crap.

He's not your friend,
he's somebody

who used to be your friend

when you were a drug addict.

Dealers aren't really friends
to addicts.

- Harry here?
- No, she's..

Somewhere else.

Damien.

Damien!

Look, I'm not sure what's up
with all the hostility--

I'm just a hostile person.

That's why I tend
to disgust people.

Ah. Okay. Look--

You wanted me to do
what I do, bro.

You know
it's what you wanted.

- And now I disgust you?
- You're right.

There is nothing
I wanted more

than the crap
to get beat out of him.

I also know
I likely conveyed that.

I was a part of that beating.

Which is why..

The disgust I have,
a lot of it's with myself.

I let you do the dirty work.
I let you risk prison.

And, uh..

I'm sorry.

I projected a lot of
contempt on you that..

...I should have reserved
for myself.

Okay.

Okay?

Okay, Ms. Korn.

It's Hail Mary time.

I realize my law career
is probably over

and that I have no defense.

But if I may.

You spoke of your need
to safeguard the integrity

of the legal profession.

To which I respond,
what integrity?

Do you know what people
think about lawyers?

Do you?
We used to be revered.

Lawyers started this country.

Our founding fathers.

Of the 55 delegates who attended

our Constitutional Convention

35 had legal training.

'And now,
we're collectively thought of'

as greedy, manipulative,
corrupt.

'And why?'

'Cause somehow along the way

the justice game
became all about winning.

'Defense attorneys go so far
to conceal the truth'

'that the DA's have
no choice but to play'

just as dirty,
so we end up with a system

that isn't
even remotely honorable.

My ethical obligation here..

...was to do everything
within my power

to dupe a jury into believing

that my client
didn't murder his wife.

My moral responsibility
was to distort

'and manipulate
the actual facts'

so far beyond recognition

as to put a murderer
back on the street.

It's disgusting. Indecent.

My partner here?

'Last week, a man tried
to rape his girlfriend.'

'The rapist is being set free'

so he can cooperate
with police on another case.

That's how our justice works.

Make the right deal,
and a rapist gets freedom.

'And consider
this very proceeding.'

I'm before
the board of bar overseers

and you actually suggested
that I lie

about an illness
or a family tragedy

something more clever

to get away
with turning on my client.

It's all just a big game.

And you lecture me
about moral integrity.

Only real question
before you today

is will she ever
pull this again?

I won't.

Why?

Well, the truth is,
I've got too much to lose.

'The big irony here is,
I never loved'

the practice of law..

...until now, after I began
doing it in a shoe store

with people I rather adore.

People whose lives
in part depend..

I screwed up here, I admit.

I'd like to use my Mulligan.

The practice of law

despite its many, many flaws

can still be a very noble thing.

And I like to think it's just a
little more noble with me in it.

But, uh..

That's your call.

The fact that they're
not ruling right away

has to be a good sign.

It means they're at least
thinking about it.

- Harry?
- What?

I'm sorry. I'm a little..

I'm worried about Malcolm.

- He's doing this now?
- He said at 7 o'clock.

It's exciting, isn't it?

Aren't we lucky
that we get to lead

such exciting, dramatic lives?

It's too exciting. Just once,
I'd like to have a normal day.

Are we ever gonna have
just a lousy, normal day?

Probably not.

Tommy, do you mind
if I ask you a question?

- Of course.
- Why are you here?

Because I care about you, Harry.

- We're like family.
- Oh, right.

I forgot.

We're back.

What you did...it was off
the charts.

'And I repeat the question.'

If we don't disbar a lawyer
for tanking a trial

then when would we?

But your condemnation
of the legal profession..

...it doesn't fall on deaf ears.

'With the proliferation
of fly-by-night law schools'

as we spew attorneys out
like widgets

and as the product
is increasingly diluted..

...the American Bar
has become a bit of a cesspool.

'And we're not sure what
the answer is, but it can't be'

throwing one
of the better attorneys out.

And despite your transgression,
we all feel

'you are one
of the better ones.'

And we do agree.

The practice of law
is a more noble thing

with you in it.

'Conditioned on you performing'

'one hundred hours
of pro bono work'

'for each
of the next five years'

'and you staying true
to your promise'

that you will
never do this again..

...you live.

Are you serious?

Would you like us to reconsider?

No. No.

I am beyond grateful.
You have no idea.

But.. Thank you.

Onward and upward, Ms. Korn.

Please. Adjourned.

You're like a cat, Harry.

You get hit by cars,
people fall on you from the sky

you tank trials.
You're like a cat.

I must be.

You early, dawg.

- 7 o'clock.
- Tank here?

Got the carpet you ordered.

No need to bother the man.

I need to see him.
It's important.

Malcolm! Malcolm! Malcolm!

You want a hit?

- It's good stuff, man.
- I said get Tank.

Think you all that,
'cause you tight with T.

But I knew you back in the day

when you'd do anything
to get you some.

Anything!

What the hell
you bothering me for, man?

Oh, my man.

Yo, Tank,
I-I need to talk to you.

Right here in front of you,
baby. What's good?

My cousin's been burnt before.

He said to make sure
the plush pile's the real deal.

You trying to say
we ain't legit?

I ain't trying to say anything.

T says it's good,
that's good enough for me.

He playing it smart, fool.

Let me show you something.
Come here.

Now, if it turns pink,
it's pure, alright?

So, um, I ever meet
this cousin of yours?

Nah. He was locked up
till last year.

Next time, you tell him
to come himself, you feel me?

There it is.

Yo, Malcolm.

Don't take this the wrong way,
alright?

If I ever see you
in here again

or anywhere else around
this stuff, I will kill you.

- What?
- You heard me.

I ain't fronting.
This is what I do, boy.

It's who I am.

Sometimes I wish
it wasn't, but..

I'll make it work,
I'll be okay.

But you don't gotta do this.

You got other ways to go
with your life.

You're smart, got the whole
law thing happening.

Don't get lost in this stuff.

Get your product.

Police!

- Let's see the hands!
- Hands in the air!

- They followed you!
- Shut up!

'You have the right
to remain silent.'

Anything you say can
and will be used against you.

You have the right
to an attorney.

Did he put two and two together?

I don't know.

I feel so dirty.

'Cause you were cleaning up
a dirty mess.

'Look, in all likelihood'

now you'll no longer
have a criminal record.

- That's huge.
- 'Yeah.'

But turning your back
on your life

your friends..

- What kind of..
- Malcolm.

Look at me.

We'll all keep saying it
till it sinks in.

Your old life
was that of a drug addict.

You have to turn your back
on that, all of it.

If you need to talk to us,
we're all here.

You should also probably
talk to your sponsor.

Listen..

...I owe the three of you
an apology.

What I did..

...jeopardizing this place--

You kind of said that
in court, Harry.

It meant a lot to us.

Well..

You all mean a lot to me.

And, uh, I won't say that again

until 2014, at the earliest.

Big victories deserve
big celebration.

Oh, God.

I couldn't let it go by,
Harry.

Welcome back
to the practice of law.

- Tommy.
- Ooh, I love cakes.

How is it
he just keeps showing up?

Be nice, Harry.
He did win the day for you.

- I won it? How did I win it?
- By being there, Tommy.

I mean, the judges took
one look at you and thought

"If he gets to practice,
how do we throw out her?"

- That was a joke.
- Just like that.

- Back to being a bug.
- Oh, come on.

Blow out the candles,
Harry. Make a wish.

Alright.

Actually, I do have a wish.

It involves us all.

- Even him?
- Bug.

Oh! For Pete's sake!

I should have known.

- 'Oh!'
- 'Whoo!'

Tommy Jefferson.
It's go big or go home.

Oh, Tommy, that is not safe.
That thing's gonna start a fire.

Nah, it'll be fine.
It'll be fine.

I got it!

- Yeah!
- Ah! You stink!