1 00:00:16,757 --> 00:00:18,644 - Sandra? - Hey. 2 00:00:20,295 --> 00:00:22,873 - What? - Jay, get in here. 3 00:00:22,897 --> 00:00:24,063 Al? What's going on? 4 00:00:25,066 --> 00:00:26,344 Hold her while I rip off her face. 5 00:00:26,368 --> 00:00:28,019 - Oh, my God. - Trust me. 6 00:00:28,043 --> 00:00:29,947 This is a "Mission: Impossible" rubber-face thing. 7 00:00:29,971 --> 00:00:31,372 That's not Sandra. 8 00:00:31,396 --> 00:00:33,100 That's Kate Littlejohn. 9 00:00:33,124 --> 00:00:34,468 They worked on a case together. 10 00:00:34,492 --> 00:00:37,404 Sandra was in her office. Now Kate is here. 11 00:00:37,428 --> 00:00:39,806 - Yep, okay. How do we do this? - Whoa! 12 00:00:39,830 --> 00:00:41,408 Bullpen. Five minutes! 13 00:00:41,432 --> 00:00:43,243 - You got lucky. - You guys are insane. 14 00:00:43,267 --> 00:00:45,601 I want to clean my office. So what? 15 00:00:45,625 --> 00:00:48,448 It happens. It has nothing to do with Kate. 16 00:01:00,451 --> 00:01:02,574 I do not want to know. 17 00:01:02,598 --> 00:01:05,445 Leak in my apartment at 4:00 in the morning, in my bedroom. 18 00:01:05,470 --> 00:01:08,649 It was raining on my bed. 19 00:01:08,673 --> 00:01:10,351 - Cold water. - What's going on? 20 00:01:10,375 --> 00:01:13,154 Leak in my apartment at 4:00 in the morning, in my bedroom. 21 00:01:13,178 --> 00:01:14,489 - It was raining... - Can we just... 22 00:01:14,513 --> 00:01:15,723 Why don't you stay with Serena? 23 00:01:15,747 --> 00:01:17,792 We went on one date. I'm gonna move in with her now? 24 00:01:17,816 --> 00:01:19,494 Seems like the kind of thing you would do. 25 00:01:19,518 --> 00:01:21,383 I guess I could ask her if there's... 26 00:01:21,407 --> 00:01:22,630 No. God, no. 27 00:01:22,654 --> 00:01:24,847 - How long are you out? - Landlord said a week. 28 00:01:24,871 --> 00:01:26,236 So stay with Kate. 29 00:01:29,747 --> 00:01:31,358 - No. Never. - Never? 30 00:01:31,382 --> 00:01:33,427 Never. 31 00:01:33,451 --> 00:01:34,662 - Never? - Nope. 32 00:01:34,948 --> 00:01:36,292 Never lived away from my parents. 33 00:01:36,316 --> 00:01:37,660 Oh, I did have a sleepover 34 00:01:37,684 --> 00:01:40,029 with Tristan Kustal once when I was 11. 35 00:01:40,053 --> 00:01:41,931 We played this game called Aunt Patrol. 36 00:01:41,955 --> 00:01:44,233 I thought it was like ants, but it was aunt. 37 00:01:44,257 --> 00:01:45,267 You know, with a "U." 38 00:01:45,291 --> 00:01:47,002 We'd follow his aunt around. 39 00:01:47,026 --> 00:01:48,237 Kind of weird. 40 00:01:48,261 --> 00:01:50,106 Pretty much stayed at home after that. 41 00:01:50,130 --> 00:01:52,808 Well, I think it's good to have a roommate. 42 00:01:53,431 --> 00:01:55,209 You really get to know the person, 43 00:01:55,233 --> 00:01:56,911 and then you can tell when they've been taken over 44 00:01:56,935 --> 00:01:58,312 by another person. 45 00:01:58,336 --> 00:01:59,880 Ah, I'll just stay with my folks. 46 00:01:59,904 --> 00:02:01,382 Mm, this is heartbreaking. 47 00:02:01,406 --> 00:02:02,650 I-It's really fine. 48 00:02:02,674 --> 00:02:04,952 No, this letter from a girl in juvenile detention. 49 00:02:04,976 --> 00:02:07,822 She's 12 years old and serving four years. 50 00:02:07,846 --> 00:02:09,831 - Emma. - Yeah. How did you... 51 00:02:09,856 --> 00:02:11,667 She wrote to every lawyer in the office. 52 00:02:11,691 --> 00:02:12,835 Four months ago. 53 00:02:12,859 --> 00:02:14,803 Asking for help on an appeal. 54 00:02:14,827 --> 00:02:17,873 She probably just found our website and went down the line. 55 00:02:17,897 --> 00:02:19,108 Did anyone reach out to her? 56 00:02:19,132 --> 00:02:20,609 Good morning. 57 00:02:20,633 --> 00:02:22,344 Jay, duty. 58 00:02:22,368 --> 00:02:24,546 Sandra, assault. 59 00:02:24,570 --> 00:02:26,815 Allison, stamps. 60 00:02:26,839 --> 00:02:29,785 Jason, fraud. 61 00:02:30,210 --> 00:02:31,254 Emma? 62 00:02:31,278 --> 00:02:32,255 You got it, too? 63 00:02:32,279 --> 00:02:33,723 I'm sorry. Did you say stamps? 64 00:02:33,747 --> 00:02:35,358 Four Inverted Jennys. 65 00:02:35,382 --> 00:02:37,693 One of the most valuable stamps in the world. 66 00:02:37,717 --> 00:02:40,396 They were stolen from the National Philatelic... 67 00:02:40,420 --> 00:02:41,464 Gesundheit. 68 00:02:41,488 --> 00:02:43,299 ...Foundation 59 years ago. 69 00:02:43,323 --> 00:02:45,301 And then, last week, 70 00:02:45,907 --> 00:02:47,985 Donald Newman sent a picture of them 71 00:02:48,009 --> 00:02:49,487 to Sotheby's to have them appraised. 72 00:02:49,511 --> 00:02:51,856 Shouldn't the statute of limitations on stolen stamps 73 00:02:51,880 --> 00:02:53,524 be like... 58 years? 74 00:02:53,548 --> 00:02:55,392 They're not trying to charge him criminally. 75 00:02:55,416 --> 00:02:57,628 It's an in rem proceeding. They just want the stamps back. 76 00:02:57,652 --> 00:02:59,063 But Donald refused to return them, 77 00:02:59,087 --> 00:03:01,398 so the court assigned him a public defender. 78 00:03:01,422 --> 00:03:03,467 - Which is you. - This is heartbreaking. 79 00:03:03,491 --> 00:03:06,270 So I just convince him to return the stamps? 80 00:03:06,294 --> 00:03:07,972 No problem. 81 00:03:07,996 --> 00:03:10,875 I was the only one who could ever talk to my grandfather. 82 00:03:10,899 --> 00:03:14,174 I alone convinced him to wear pants at Thanksgiving. 83 00:03:14,199 --> 00:03:16,311 I'm good with old people. 84 00:03:16,335 --> 00:03:17,367 Go away. 85 00:03:19,071 --> 00:03:21,783 As your attorney, I am telling you... 86 00:03:21,807 --> 00:03:24,552 returning the stamps is in your best interest. 87 00:03:24,576 --> 00:03:29,151 What kind of legal strategy is "give back the stamps"? 88 00:03:29,515 --> 00:03:31,293 You're no Matlock, that's for sure. 89 00:03:31,317 --> 00:03:34,929 Okay, well, I have no idea who Matlock is, but I do know... 90 00:03:34,953 --> 00:03:36,631 You don't know Matlock? 91 00:03:37,092 --> 00:03:38,937 The greatest TV show ever? 92 00:03:38,961 --> 00:03:40,038 Andy Griffith? 93 00:03:40,062 --> 00:03:41,740 How can you call yourself a lawyer? 94 00:03:41,764 --> 00:03:44,743 I guess it's the degree on my wall. 95 00:03:44,767 --> 00:03:46,177 Piece of paper. 96 00:03:46,201 --> 00:03:48,179 Now, if Matlock were here 97 00:03:48,490 --> 00:03:50,301 and we were going to court, first thing he'd say 98 00:03:50,325 --> 00:03:52,404 is we need to figure out how to spin our story... 99 00:03:52,428 --> 00:03:54,205 We're not going to court. 100 00:03:54,229 --> 00:03:56,107 Everyone knows you have those stamps. 101 00:03:56,131 --> 00:03:58,576 Sotheby's, the National Philatelic Foundation, 102 00:03:58,600 --> 00:04:00,779 the FBI... 103 00:04:00,803 --> 00:04:03,782 that is your foot with your shoe, 104 00:04:04,077 --> 00:04:06,121 the same shoe you're wearing right now... 105 00:04:06,145 --> 00:04:07,222 These aren't my shoes. 106 00:04:07,246 --> 00:04:09,591 This is the picture of the stamps 107 00:04:09,615 --> 00:04:12,127 that you e-mailed to the auction house. 108 00:04:12,461 --> 00:04:14,706 And this is your apartment in the background. 109 00:04:14,730 --> 00:04:16,575 No, that's a look-alike. 110 00:04:16,599 --> 00:04:18,877 That's a hand-made afghan... 111 00:04:18,901 --> 00:04:20,212 I'm... I'm being framed. 112 00:04:20,236 --> 00:04:22,614 The FBI will be coming to collect those stamps, 113 00:04:22,638 --> 00:04:25,584 and when they do, you need to turn them over. 114 00:04:25,608 --> 00:04:28,320 All right, fine. I'll give them the stamps. 115 00:04:32,715 --> 00:04:34,214 Go away. 116 00:04:37,053 --> 00:04:38,263 Okay. 117 00:04:52,656 --> 00:04:53,900 Thanks for coming. 118 00:04:53,924 --> 00:04:55,735 I don't get many visitors. 119 00:04:55,759 --> 00:04:58,071 I'm sorry nobody in my office wrote you back. 120 00:04:58,095 --> 00:05:00,006 I just figured they throw away the mail here. 121 00:05:00,463 --> 00:05:02,675 They can't throw away the mail, Emma. 122 00:05:02,886 --> 00:05:04,685 They do it all the time. 123 00:05:09,359 --> 00:05:10,870 Why are you here? 124 00:05:10,894 --> 00:05:13,139 You said something in your letter about stealing a scooter. 125 00:05:13,163 --> 00:05:15,241 - But that can't be why... - That is why. 126 00:05:15,265 --> 00:05:16,642 I didn't steal it. 127 00:05:16,666 --> 00:05:18,911 Even if you did. Four years? 128 00:05:18,935 --> 00:05:20,746 What did your lawyer say to the judge? 129 00:05:20,770 --> 00:05:22,715 I didn't have one. 130 00:05:23,073 --> 00:05:24,250 You didn't have a lawyer? 131 00:05:24,274 --> 00:05:26,018 The parole officer told me and my parents 132 00:05:26,042 --> 00:05:27,220 we didn't need one. 133 00:05:27,244 --> 00:05:28,788 He said it would go quicker that way. 134 00:05:28,812 --> 00:05:30,756 That the judge would go easy on me. 135 00:05:30,780 --> 00:05:32,658 And the judge was okay with that? 136 00:05:32,988 --> 00:05:35,355 A bunch of other girls in here had him, too. 137 00:05:36,319 --> 00:05:37,619 He's the worst. 138 00:05:39,756 --> 00:05:42,190 A-Are you my lawyer, Sandra? 139 00:05:43,660 --> 00:05:46,205 I'm not the right kind of lawyer, 140 00:05:46,229 --> 00:05:48,575 but I will find a lawyer who can help you, 141 00:05:48,599 --> 00:05:51,566 and I will bug them every day until they come see you. 142 00:05:52,703 --> 00:05:54,970 I am really good at bugging people. 143 00:06:01,011 --> 00:06:02,811 Who was the judge, Emma? 144 00:06:06,950 --> 00:06:09,495 Mr. Kimball, you're here to enter a plea, 145 00:06:09,519 --> 00:06:11,537 and you've agreed to be here without a lawyer. 146 00:06:11,561 --> 00:06:12,598 Is that correct? 147 00:06:12,622 --> 00:06:14,133 Yes. 148 00:06:14,157 --> 00:06:16,302 "Yes, Your Honor." 149 00:06:16,326 --> 00:06:17,970 Yes, Your Honor. 150 00:06:17,994 --> 00:06:19,696 I've earned that title. 151 00:06:20,363 --> 00:06:22,408 You've agreed to plead guilty to 3rd Degree Assault, 152 00:06:22,432 --> 00:06:23,676 is that correct? 153 00:06:23,700 --> 00:06:25,144 Yes, Your Honor. 154 00:06:25,168 --> 00:06:27,446 Is there anything you'd like to say before I sentence you? 155 00:06:27,470 --> 00:06:29,415 I'm sorry for what I did... 156 00:06:29,439 --> 00:06:32,585 Well, now, if you mean it, say it like you mean it. 157 00:06:32,609 --> 00:06:35,388 I'm sorry for what I did. 158 00:06:35,412 --> 00:06:37,949 For hitting Stevie Weiss at school. 159 00:06:37,974 --> 00:06:39,708 I didn't mean to hurt him. 160 00:06:39,733 --> 00:06:41,878 Now... Now wait a second, Alex. 161 00:06:41,902 --> 00:06:44,948 You're sorry for what you did, but you didn't mean to do it? 162 00:06:44,972 --> 00:06:46,285 Did you hit him? 163 00:06:46,309 --> 00:06:47,484 Yes. 164 00:06:47,508 --> 00:06:49,919 And you know hitting hurts people. 165 00:06:49,943 --> 00:06:51,287 Yes. 166 00:06:51,311 --> 00:06:52,911 So you meant to hurt him. 167 00:06:54,681 --> 00:06:56,760 The defendant has pled guilty and is deemed convicted 168 00:06:56,784 --> 00:07:00,930 as a juvenile offender under New York Penal Law, Section 120. 169 00:07:00,954 --> 00:07:03,566 I hereby impose a sentence of 12 months, 170 00:07:03,590 --> 00:07:06,636 to be served at the New Roads Juvenile Detention Center. 171 00:07:06,660 --> 00:07:08,126 We're in recess. 172 00:07:09,863 --> 00:07:11,107 - 12 months. - Yes. 173 00:07:11,131 --> 00:07:12,575 For punching someone at recess. 174 00:07:12,599 --> 00:07:15,478 And he's basically counseling these kids not to have counsel. 175 00:07:15,502 --> 00:07:18,148 95% of his convictions in the last three years 176 00:07:18,172 --> 00:07:19,649 end up at New Roads... a private, 177 00:07:19,673 --> 00:07:21,551 for-profit detention center. 178 00:07:21,575 --> 00:07:22,786 Sandra, what are you asking? 179 00:07:22,810 --> 00:07:24,454 You cannot handle her appeal. 180 00:07:24,478 --> 00:07:25,688 You have clients here 181 00:07:25,712 --> 00:07:27,924 who need your full and undivided attention... 182 00:07:27,948 --> 00:07:29,559 I think there's something wrong with this judge. 183 00:07:29,583 --> 00:07:31,594 And if that is true, then it will help her appeal. 184 00:07:31,618 --> 00:07:32,796 I will find a lawyer for her, 185 00:07:32,820 --> 00:07:33,830 but if I could just investigate... 186 00:07:33,854 --> 00:07:35,131 You're gonna investigate a judge? 187 00:07:35,155 --> 00:07:37,433 Out of this office? No, you are not. 188 00:07:37,457 --> 00:07:39,658 You are not a prosecutor, Sandra. 189 00:07:41,028 --> 00:07:42,861 I am not a prosecutor. 190 00:07:45,732 --> 00:07:47,343 I am not a prosecutor. 191 00:07:49,002 --> 00:07:50,402 I need your help. 192 00:07:52,573 --> 00:07:59,262 Synced & corrected by -robtor- www.addic7ed.com 193 00:08:02,599 --> 00:08:03,943 It's sad. 194 00:08:03,967 --> 00:08:05,545 - It's devastating. - It is. 195 00:08:05,569 --> 00:08:07,981 But it is not evidence of a crime. 196 00:08:08,005 --> 00:08:10,049 Not yet. But if you open an investigation... 197 00:08:10,073 --> 00:08:12,485 You want me to open a federal investigation 198 00:08:12,509 --> 00:08:14,521 into Judge Grant Fitzpatrick? 199 00:08:14,545 --> 00:08:16,723 - Yes. - Based on what? 200 00:08:16,747 --> 00:08:19,058 - That. - This is a letter from a girl. 201 00:08:19,082 --> 00:08:21,361 You also have the data there about how Judge Fitzpatrick 202 00:08:21,385 --> 00:08:23,663 directs these kids to a for-profit detention center... 203 00:08:23,687 --> 00:08:25,532 Which proves what, exactly? 204 00:08:25,556 --> 00:08:26,788 I don't know yet. 205 00:08:28,383 --> 00:08:29,861 You're saying you need more information. 206 00:08:29,885 --> 00:08:31,696 I am saying this is one of the most 207 00:08:31,720 --> 00:08:33,731 well-respected judges in New York. 208 00:08:33,755 --> 00:08:36,167 I'm saying you have a girl who received a tough sentence. 209 00:08:36,191 --> 00:08:39,304 I'm saying those things together are evidence of nothing. 210 00:08:39,328 --> 00:08:40,538 Okay, but you're not saying no. 211 00:08:40,562 --> 00:08:41,573 I am saying no. 212 00:08:41,597 --> 00:08:42,941 It's not a hard no. 213 00:08:42,965 --> 00:08:44,075 It is. No! 214 00:08:44,099 --> 00:08:46,144 No! No! 215 00:08:46,168 --> 00:08:48,320 - Don't take it personally. - I don't. 216 00:08:48,344 --> 00:08:49,614 Hey, are you going back to your office? 217 00:08:49,638 --> 00:08:50,908 Yes. Why? 218 00:08:50,932 --> 00:08:51,988 This is for your friend. 219 00:08:52,012 --> 00:08:53,518 - I have a lot of friends. - Do you? 220 00:08:53,542 --> 00:08:54,808 Yes. Why do you say that? 221 00:08:55,811 --> 00:08:58,056 - Yes! - No. 222 00:08:58,080 --> 00:08:59,223 She said yes? 223 00:08:59,247 --> 00:09:00,792 She seemed interested in the case. 224 00:09:00,816 --> 00:09:02,625 - Really? - Yeah. Says if we get her a little more, 225 00:09:02,650 --> 00:09:03,661 then it's a go. 226 00:09:03,685 --> 00:09:07,187 Let's find out everything we can about Judge Grant Fitzpatrick. 227 00:09:08,223 --> 00:09:11,302 Oh, Al. Uh, this is from Leonard. 228 00:09:11,326 --> 00:09:12,804 - Leonard Knox? - Mm-hmm. 229 00:09:12,828 --> 00:09:14,606 Why are you delivering something from Leonard Knox? 230 00:09:14,630 --> 00:09:17,508 I was in their offices, talking to someone. 231 00:09:17,532 --> 00:09:20,111 - Kate? - Uh, doesn't matter. 232 00:09:20,135 --> 00:09:21,479 What is it? 233 00:09:21,503 --> 00:09:23,414 A signed photo, maybe? I don't know. 234 00:09:23,438 --> 00:09:25,016 - Worse than that. - Worse than that? 235 00:09:25,040 --> 00:09:26,484 - Really? - Yes. 236 00:09:26,508 --> 00:09:28,261 You told me you were going to return the stamps. 237 00:09:28,285 --> 00:09:29,988 - What stamps? - Donald. 238 00:09:30,012 --> 00:09:31,289 No, don't. 239 00:09:31,313 --> 00:09:33,224 Don't do that. 240 00:09:33,248 --> 00:09:36,043 I don't like when people call me by my first name. 241 00:09:36,044 --> 00:09:37,477 Donald. 242 00:09:37,879 --> 00:09:39,791 - It sounds like trouble. - It is trouble. 243 00:09:39,815 --> 00:09:42,393 You're in contempt of a court order. 244 00:09:42,417 --> 00:09:43,594 That's why you're here. 245 00:09:43,618 --> 00:09:45,763 Yeah. Well, I knew there had to be some reason. 246 00:09:45,787 --> 00:09:47,265 Why didn't you hand over the stamps 247 00:09:47,289 --> 00:09:48,399 when they came back to get them? 248 00:09:48,423 --> 00:09:49,801 'Cause I want the money. 249 00:09:49,825 --> 00:09:51,169 They're stolen. 250 00:09:51,193 --> 00:09:52,904 From me. 251 00:09:52,928 --> 00:09:54,906 What are you talking about? 252 00:09:54,930 --> 00:09:57,809 My father bought those Jennys during the war. 253 00:09:57,833 --> 00:10:01,078 He died in 1952, and he didn't leave a will. 254 00:10:01,102 --> 00:10:03,414 I wanted to just split the stamps, you know, 255 00:10:03,438 --> 00:10:06,131 two for me, two for my brother George. 256 00:10:06,775 --> 00:10:10,087 But George took the whole block and donated it. 257 00:10:10,111 --> 00:10:12,457 To the National Philatelic Foundation. 258 00:10:12,481 --> 00:10:15,226 That's when George and I stopped speaking to each other. 259 00:10:15,250 --> 00:10:18,129 - That's awful. - You're telling me. 260 00:10:18,153 --> 00:10:20,698 You know how rich I'd be if I'd sold those stamps 261 00:10:20,722 --> 00:10:24,469 back in the '50s, like I wanted to do, invested the money? 262 00:10:24,493 --> 00:10:26,304 Depends on the investment. 263 00:10:26,328 --> 00:10:28,005 Billionaire. 264 00:10:28,029 --> 00:10:29,607 That's how much money I'd have. 265 00:10:29,631 --> 00:10:31,609 So maybe if I contact George... 266 00:10:31,633 --> 00:10:33,678 No, George is not gonna help me. 267 00:10:33,702 --> 00:10:35,168 He hates me. 268 00:10:36,304 --> 00:10:37,348 Also, he's dead. 269 00:10:37,372 --> 00:10:39,350 Oh. I'm sorry. 270 00:10:39,374 --> 00:10:40,485 It's not your fault. 271 00:10:40,509 --> 00:10:43,521 Listen, I'm going to get you out of here, 272 00:10:43,545 --> 00:10:46,279 but then we have to get the stamps. 273 00:10:47,649 --> 00:10:49,994 $595? 274 00:10:50,018 --> 00:10:51,195 For one night? 275 00:10:51,219 --> 00:10:53,097 One? One night? 276 00:10:53,121 --> 00:10:55,088 One?! One night?! 277 00:10:56,091 --> 00:10:57,524 Is that a personal call? 278 00:10:58,901 --> 00:11:00,846 - No. - Just better to be truthful here. 279 00:11:00,870 --> 00:11:02,614 Yes. My apartment flooded. 280 00:11:02,638 --> 00:11:03,882 I was looking for a hotel room. 281 00:11:03,906 --> 00:11:05,501 - You're looking for a place to stay? - Yes. 282 00:11:05,525 --> 00:11:06,561 Come stay with me. 283 00:11:06,585 --> 00:11:08,019 You live with your parents. 284 00:11:08,043 --> 00:11:09,668 My parents love guests. 285 00:11:09,692 --> 00:11:11,308 Tina's been there. It's great, right? 286 00:11:11,340 --> 00:11:12,813 - You'd stay there. - Never. 287 00:11:15,456 --> 00:11:17,301 - See? - I don't want to put you out. 288 00:11:17,325 --> 00:11:18,535 No, it's no trouble at all. 289 00:11:18,559 --> 00:11:20,737 We can take the train in together from Queens. 290 00:11:20,761 --> 00:11:21,938 It'll be fun. 291 00:11:21,962 --> 00:11:23,640 I've never actually spent any time in Queens. 292 00:11:23,664 --> 00:11:24,741 Oh, you'll love it. 293 00:11:24,765 --> 00:11:26,710 It's got the busiest airspace in the U.S. 294 00:11:26,734 --> 00:11:30,173 and the biggest cemetery, and the Mets. 295 00:11:31,005 --> 00:11:33,383 Yeah. Hey, how's Littlejohn? 296 00:11:33,407 --> 00:11:35,406 - She... - I'm just kidding. I don't care. 297 00:11:40,799 --> 00:11:42,244 Hey, what are you doing? 298 00:11:42,268 --> 00:11:44,112 Are you doing a magic show? 299 00:11:44,136 --> 00:11:47,349 How much does a family court judge make? 300 00:11:47,373 --> 00:11:50,485 I-I don't know. $200,000 a year? 301 00:11:50,509 --> 00:11:52,612 For real, though, why are you wearing that? 302 00:11:52,679 --> 00:11:53,856 I was in family court, 303 00:11:53,880 --> 00:11:56,159 where I learned a few things about Judge Fitzpatrick. 304 00:11:56,183 --> 00:11:58,695 In the last three years, he has joined a country club, 305 00:11:58,719 --> 00:12:00,196 upgraded his car, 306 00:12:00,220 --> 00:12:03,032 and taken European vacations with his three kids 307 00:12:03,056 --> 00:12:07,070 who are all in college with no student loans. 308 00:12:07,352 --> 00:12:08,829 The math doesn't lie. 309 00:12:08,853 --> 00:12:10,831 Fitzpatrick should be in significant debt, 310 00:12:10,855 --> 00:12:12,266 but he hasn't filed for bankruptcy 311 00:12:12,290 --> 00:12:15,042 or opened any new bank accounts or credit cards. 312 00:12:15,067 --> 00:12:16,211 Maybe he comes from money. 313 00:12:16,236 --> 00:12:17,479 Son of a Pittsburgh steel worker? 314 00:12:17,503 --> 00:12:19,448 I don't think so. 315 00:12:19,472 --> 00:12:20,783 But his wife, on the other hand, 316 00:12:20,807 --> 00:12:22,651 did inherit a little dough when her mom died, 317 00:12:22,675 --> 00:12:27,556 which she used to buy an apartment in Gramercy. 318 00:12:27,914 --> 00:12:29,692 I graduated summa cum laude from Berkeley. 319 00:12:29,716 --> 00:12:30,793 I don't need a flowchart. 320 00:12:30,817 --> 00:12:32,328 I didn't go to Berkeley. 321 00:12:32,352 --> 00:12:33,596 I like visual aids. 322 00:12:33,620 --> 00:12:34,886 Mm. 323 00:12:36,323 --> 00:12:38,501 - Who's that? - Joanne Green. 324 00:12:38,525 --> 00:12:40,736 Got divorced a few years back and moved into the city, 325 00:12:40,760 --> 00:12:43,706 where she rents the Fitzpatricks' apartment. 326 00:12:43,730 --> 00:12:44,707 Their renter? 327 00:12:44,731 --> 00:12:46,542 Now you're just drawing things. 328 00:12:46,849 --> 00:12:49,027 This is Roman Cox. Joanne Green's brother. 329 00:12:49,051 --> 00:12:51,063 You sure? He looks a lot like that other guy. 330 00:12:51,087 --> 00:12:53,499 Roman is a self-made millionaire. 331 00:12:53,523 --> 00:12:55,801 He owns properties all over the city, 332 00:12:55,825 --> 00:12:58,403 including a majority stake 333 00:12:58,820 --> 00:13:02,515 in New Roads Juvenile Detention Center. 334 00:13:03,091 --> 00:13:05,003 The sister of the guy who owns New Roads 335 00:13:05,027 --> 00:13:07,438 rents Judge Fitzpatrick's apartment? 336 00:13:07,462 --> 00:13:10,008 See? If I didn't have a visual aid, 337 00:13:10,032 --> 00:13:12,143 I couldn't do all of this. 338 00:13:12,167 --> 00:13:13,444 Uh... 339 00:13:13,468 --> 00:13:15,947 We need to talk to Joanne Green. 340 00:13:20,742 --> 00:13:22,120 What? What are you doing? 341 00:13:22,427 --> 00:13:23,871 I have a feeling... 342 00:13:23,895 --> 00:13:26,373 We can't break into somebody's apartment! 343 00:13:26,397 --> 00:13:27,999 It's not breaking in... 344 00:13:29,200 --> 00:13:30,833 if no one lives here. 345 00:13:33,671 --> 00:13:36,417 It's a money-laundering scheme. 346 00:13:36,666 --> 00:13:38,410 Joanne Green isn't paying Fitzpatrick 347 00:13:38,434 --> 00:13:39,711 to rent this apartment. 348 00:13:39,735 --> 00:13:42,670 She's paying him to send kids to her brother's prison. 349 00:13:45,641 --> 00:13:48,676 Well, FYI, this is breaking in. 350 00:13:52,960 --> 00:13:54,233 I don't know if this is a good idea. 351 00:13:54,234 --> 00:13:55,392 Dude, it's fine. 352 00:13:55,393 --> 00:13:56,482 I don't even know if my parents are home. 353 00:13:56,483 --> 00:13:57,483 No big deal. 354 00:13:57,484 --> 00:13:59,312 Mom. Dad. 355 00:13:59,313 --> 00:14:00,653 This is Seth. 356 00:14:06,273 --> 00:14:08,562 Mm. You are real. 357 00:14:08,563 --> 00:14:11,692 We thought you were another one of Jay's imaginary friends. 358 00:14:11,693 --> 00:14:13,152 When he was a boy... 359 00:14:13,153 --> 00:14:14,312 Okay. 360 00:14:14,313 --> 00:14:16,062 Seth, this is Vera, Sam. 361 00:14:16,063 --> 00:14:18,562 Please, you can call me Mom. 362 00:14:18,563 --> 00:14:20,442 Thank you so much for having me. 363 00:14:20,443 --> 00:14:21,652 We are so happy you are here. 364 00:14:21,653 --> 00:14:22,812 Now, dinner is ready. 365 00:14:22,813 --> 00:14:24,692 I hope that you like Syrian food. 366 00:14:24,693 --> 00:14:26,103 I love all food. 367 00:14:28,813 --> 00:14:30,561 Here. Sit down. 368 00:14:31,313 --> 00:14:33,898 You want to see pictures of Jay before his growth spurt? 369 00:14:34,983 --> 00:14:37,022 - The stamps were stolen from him? - By his brother. 370 00:14:37,023 --> 00:14:39,152 - Do you have any proof? - No, this was during the war. 371 00:14:39,153 --> 00:14:40,852 - Which war? - The Peloponnesian War. 372 00:14:40,853 --> 00:14:42,152 I don't know. The point is, 373 00:14:42,153 --> 00:14:43,692 you don't have any proof that Donald stole them either. 374 00:14:43,693 --> 00:14:45,442 I'm not saying he stole them. I'm saying they're stolen. 375 00:14:45,443 --> 00:14:46,773 And he has them. 376 00:14:47,983 --> 00:14:50,442 - Do you know Lexi Ross? - What? 377 00:14:50,443 --> 00:14:53,392 Yes, she was my freshman roommate at Princeton. 378 00:14:53,393 --> 00:14:54,892 - Why? - We went to high school together. 379 00:14:54,893 --> 00:14:57,442 I remember her telling me about a girl named Allison. 380 00:14:57,443 --> 00:14:59,424 I'm just putting this together. 381 00:15:00,313 --> 00:15:01,772 Lexi is the best. 382 00:15:01,773 --> 00:15:03,352 She is. 383 00:15:03,353 --> 00:15:04,392 Have you met her dude? 384 00:15:04,393 --> 00:15:06,352 Felix? Oh, my God. 385 00:15:06,353 --> 00:15:08,392 - Not the best. - I've seen him with a monocle. 386 00:15:08,393 --> 00:15:10,392 - What is Lexi doing? - Same thing she always does. 387 00:15:10,393 --> 00:15:12,602 Do you remember Benedict? With the macaw? 388 00:15:16,563 --> 00:15:18,482 - Donald. - Right. 389 00:15:18,483 --> 00:15:20,982 If you release him, I think I can get to the bottom of this 390 00:15:20,983 --> 00:15:22,312 and convince him to return the stamps. 391 00:15:22,313 --> 00:15:24,442 The stamps he says he doesn't have? 392 00:15:24,443 --> 00:15:26,392 Correct. But if he stays in jail, 393 00:15:26,393 --> 00:15:28,152 then you have a 91-year-old man in jail 394 00:15:28,153 --> 00:15:29,772 and no chance of getting the stamps. 395 00:15:29,773 --> 00:15:30,982 I can give you a week. 396 00:15:30,983 --> 00:15:31,983 - Hey. - Hey. 397 00:15:31,984 --> 00:15:33,232 - Hey. - Hey. 398 00:15:33,233 --> 00:15:34,352 - Hey. - Hey. 399 00:15:34,353 --> 00:15:35,982 Hey. 400 00:15:35,983 --> 00:15:37,943 Well, one big happy family. 401 00:15:42,733 --> 00:15:44,772 - We'll be quick. - We? 402 00:15:44,773 --> 00:15:46,652 Ted. I work with Sandra. 403 00:15:46,653 --> 00:15:48,062 This is very nice in here. 404 00:15:48,063 --> 00:15:49,442 Very organized. 405 00:15:50,603 --> 00:15:53,022 We did some digging into Judge Fitzpatrick. 406 00:15:53,023 --> 00:15:54,482 - Like you asked... - I did not ask. 407 00:15:54,483 --> 00:15:56,352 Fitzpatrick has an apartment in Gramercy 408 00:15:56,353 --> 00:15:58,442 that he rents to the sister of the guy 409 00:15:58,443 --> 00:16:00,812 who owns New Roads Juvenile Detention Center. 410 00:16:00,813 --> 00:16:03,482 850 square feet for $24,000 a month. 411 00:16:03,483 --> 00:16:05,982 She also paid a $50,000 maintenance fee 412 00:16:05,983 --> 00:16:08,482 and a $25,000 security deposit. 413 00:16:08,483 --> 00:16:10,102 We're pretty sure she's not getting that back. 414 00:16:10,103 --> 00:16:12,942 Even in New York, $24,000 is above market. 415 00:16:12,943 --> 00:16:15,192 But if you compare it to how much New Roads makes per month 416 00:16:15,193 --> 00:16:16,942 when they're at capacity... which they are 417 00:16:16,943 --> 00:16:17,893 thanks to Judge Fitzpatrick... 418 00:16:17,894 --> 00:16:19,462 It's a drop in the bucket. 419 00:16:20,063 --> 00:16:22,102 Fitzpatrick is taking kickbacks 420 00:16:22,103 --> 00:16:23,562 from the juvenile detention center? 421 00:16:23,563 --> 00:16:25,982 And laundering it through an empty apartment. 422 00:16:25,983 --> 00:16:27,312 Everything you need. 423 00:16:27,313 --> 00:16:29,482 Deeds, tax returns, a signed lease agreement... 424 00:16:29,483 --> 00:16:31,942 Plus an analysis of Fitzpatrick's prison sentences, 425 00:16:31,943 --> 00:16:35,054 which shot up exponentially after New Roads opened. 426 00:16:38,943 --> 00:16:41,062 - That is a case. - It is. 427 00:16:41,063 --> 00:16:42,942 Against a very powerful and respected judge. 428 00:16:42,943 --> 00:16:45,312 The law applies equally to everyone. 429 00:16:45,313 --> 00:16:48,942 - But it's not enforced equally. - It should be. 430 00:16:48,943 --> 00:16:51,232 Well, sometimes you go harder on someone to make an example. 431 00:16:51,233 --> 00:16:53,522 Sometimes you back off because the price is too high. 432 00:16:53,523 --> 00:16:56,192 - Are you suggesting I do that here? - Not at all. 433 00:16:56,193 --> 00:16:58,272 But I am saying if you take on Judge Fitzpatrick, 434 00:16:58,273 --> 00:17:01,352 you need to know it's worth the risk, the cost. 435 00:17:01,353 --> 00:17:03,352 You need to know whose interest you're protecting. 436 00:17:03,353 --> 00:17:05,352 The public interest in impartial justice... 437 00:17:05,353 --> 00:17:06,773 That's an abstraction. 438 00:17:08,603 --> 00:17:09,812 Who is this about? 439 00:17:09,813 --> 00:17:11,264 Who is the victim? 440 00:17:11,983 --> 00:17:16,227 If you understand that, you'll know if it's worth it. 441 00:17:18,943 --> 00:17:20,392 Can you tell me about Emma's sentencing? 442 00:17:20,393 --> 00:17:21,652 Anything that stands out? 443 00:17:21,653 --> 00:17:22,892 I know it was a while ago. 444 00:17:22,893 --> 00:17:24,653 I remember everything. 445 00:17:25,736 --> 00:17:27,780 It was the worst day of our lives. 446 00:17:28,523 --> 00:17:31,733 Judge Fitzpatrick goes to all the schools in the neighborhood. 447 00:17:31,734 --> 00:17:34,273 Holds these big assemblies. 448 00:17:34,274 --> 00:17:35,983 Talks to the kids about how important 449 00:17:35,984 --> 00:17:37,353 it is to stay out of trouble. 450 00:17:39,064 --> 00:17:40,233 We thought he would just give Emma 451 00:17:40,234 --> 00:17:42,273 one of his lectures and send her home. 452 00:17:42,274 --> 00:17:44,563 The parole officer told us that her case was easy, 453 00:17:44,564 --> 00:17:46,313 that we didn't even need a lawyer. 454 00:17:46,314 --> 00:17:47,943 That a lawyer would just get in the way. 455 00:17:47,944 --> 00:17:49,733 Did Emma speak during the hearing? 456 00:17:49,734 --> 00:17:52,563 The judge asked her questions like "How old are you? 457 00:17:52,564 --> 00:17:54,353 Do you know why you're here?" 458 00:17:54,354 --> 00:17:56,733 He didn't even listen to her answers. 459 00:17:56,734 --> 00:17:58,978 He was on his phone the whole time. 460 00:17:59,854 --> 00:18:02,353 She's 12 years old. 461 00:18:02,354 --> 00:18:04,394 She belongs with her family. 462 00:18:06,854 --> 00:18:08,237 I'm sorry. 463 00:18:09,274 --> 00:18:11,103 Do you have any kids? 464 00:18:11,104 --> 00:18:12,854 Uh, me? No. 465 00:18:16,154 --> 00:18:18,233 Having kids changes everything. 466 00:18:18,234 --> 00:18:20,233 Nothing matters as much as keeping them safe. 467 00:18:20,234 --> 00:18:21,501 Nothing. 468 00:18:22,984 --> 00:18:24,879 And you'd do anything for them. 469 00:18:25,654 --> 00:18:27,048 We didn't know what to do. 470 00:18:28,894 --> 00:18:30,853 We tried, we did, but we don't have a lot of money. 471 00:18:30,854 --> 00:18:32,694 We don't know anybody. 472 00:18:35,154 --> 00:18:37,063 I bet Judge Fitzpatrick's kids 473 00:18:37,064 --> 00:18:39,354 would never be thrown in jail the way our Emma was. 474 00:18:49,444 --> 00:18:50,944 I'm saying yes. 475 00:18:56,062 --> 00:18:58,746 Ms. Littlejohn, are you ready? 476 00:18:59,694 --> 00:19:01,311 Yes, Your Honor, I am. 477 00:19:01,312 --> 00:19:04,483 Ms. Kupfer, in your review of Judge Fitzpatrick's sentencing, 478 00:19:04,484 --> 00:19:08,273 did you detect any patterns with respect to where juveniles 479 00:19:08,274 --> 00:19:10,313 in his court were ordered to serve their sentences 480 00:19:10,314 --> 00:19:12,483 or in the lengths of those sentences? 481 00:19:12,484 --> 00:19:14,603 Both. With respect to length, 482 00:19:14,604 --> 00:19:15,733 for the first 11 years 483 00:19:15,734 --> 00:19:17,523 Judge Fitzpatrick was on the bench, 484 00:19:17,524 --> 00:19:19,603 his average sentence was 18 months. 485 00:19:19,604 --> 00:19:21,233 In the last 3 years, 486 00:19:21,234 --> 00:19:24,153 that average has risen to 3 1/2 years. 487 00:19:24,154 --> 00:19:25,733 And as to where those sentenced 488 00:19:25,734 --> 00:19:27,693 by Judge Fitzpatrick served their terms? 489 00:19:27,694 --> 00:19:29,393 In the last three years, 490 00:19:29,394 --> 00:19:33,233 95% of those sentenced by Judge Fitzpatrick 491 00:19:33,234 --> 00:19:37,233 have been assigned to New Roads Juvenile Detention Center. 492 00:19:37,234 --> 00:19:40,153 - A for-profit facility? - Yes. 493 00:19:40,154 --> 00:19:43,733 Mr. O'Bannon, how do private, for-profit prisons 494 00:19:43,734 --> 00:19:46,893 like New Roads Juvenile Detention Center make money? 495 00:19:46,894 --> 00:19:49,313 They are compensated based on inmate population. 496 00:19:49,314 --> 00:19:50,893 So, the more inmates 497 00:19:50,894 --> 00:19:53,273 and the longer the sentences, the more money? 498 00:19:53,274 --> 00:19:54,603 That is correct. 499 00:19:54,604 --> 00:19:57,103 Agent Moss, in the last five years, 500 00:19:57,104 --> 00:19:59,193 have there been any significant changes 501 00:19:59,194 --> 00:20:01,653 in Judge Fitzpatrick's income? 502 00:20:01,654 --> 00:20:03,273 Yes. Beginning three years ago, 503 00:20:03,274 --> 00:20:06,693 Judge Fitzpatrick's income rose by 140%. 504 00:20:06,694 --> 00:20:09,085 What accounts for this rise in income, Mr. Moss? 505 00:20:09,086 --> 00:20:11,483 The income increase is due exclusively 506 00:20:11,484 --> 00:20:13,952 to the lease of an apartment on Gramercy Park South. 507 00:20:13,953 --> 00:20:16,912 Ms. Romanesko, in preparation for your testimony here today, 508 00:20:16,913 --> 00:20:19,912 did you have an opportunity to visit the defendant's apartment 509 00:20:19,913 --> 00:20:21,722 at 80 Gramercy Park South? 510 00:20:21,723 --> 00:20:22,817 I did. 511 00:20:22,842 --> 00:20:25,042 And what, in your professional judgment, 512 00:20:25,043 --> 00:20:27,742 is the market rent for that property? 513 00:20:27,743 --> 00:20:29,162 It's a one-bedroom apartment. 514 00:20:29,163 --> 00:20:30,952 Average condition. No view. 515 00:20:30,953 --> 00:20:32,702 850 square feet. 516 00:20:32,703 --> 00:20:35,042 I'd price that at $3,900. 517 00:20:35,043 --> 00:20:37,332 Would you consider $24,000 518 00:20:37,333 --> 00:20:39,582 to be above market rent for that unit? 519 00:20:39,583 --> 00:20:42,002 I've been working in residential real estate in Manhattan 520 00:20:42,003 --> 00:20:43,372 for 37 years. 521 00:20:43,373 --> 00:20:45,645 I've never heard of anything like that. 522 00:20:46,543 --> 00:20:49,502 Ms. Green, you lease apartment 100 523 00:20:49,503 --> 00:20:52,751 - at 80 Gramercy Park South, correct? - Yes. 524 00:20:52,776 --> 00:20:54,832 And what is the monthly rent on that unit? 525 00:20:54,833 --> 00:20:56,622 $24,000. 526 00:20:56,623 --> 00:20:59,242 And that lease began three years ago, is that right? 527 00:20:59,243 --> 00:21:01,542 - Yes. - When did you move into the apartment? 528 00:21:01,543 --> 00:21:03,702 I didn't. I don't live there. 529 00:21:03,703 --> 00:21:07,162 You pay $24,000 a month for an apartment you don't live in? 530 00:21:07,163 --> 00:21:09,163 - The reason is... - Yes or no, Ms. Green. 531 00:21:09,739 --> 00:21:10,832 Yes. 532 00:21:10,833 --> 00:21:12,582 Your brother is Roman Cox, 533 00:21:12,583 --> 00:21:15,452 owner of New Roads Juvenile Detention Center, correct? 534 00:21:15,453 --> 00:21:16,535 Yes. 535 00:21:16,536 --> 00:21:18,908 And you lease this $24,000 apartment 536 00:21:18,909 --> 00:21:20,009 on Gramercy Park 537 00:21:20,010 --> 00:21:21,726 from Judge Grant Fitzpatrick, correct? 538 00:21:21,727 --> 00:21:22,806 Yes. 539 00:21:22,807 --> 00:21:25,037 Isn't it true, Ms. Green, 540 00:21:25,062 --> 00:21:27,662 that for the past three years, you, your brother, 541 00:21:27,663 --> 00:21:30,162 and Judge Fitzpatrick have engaged in a scheme 542 00:21:30,163 --> 00:21:32,242 to funnel money through this apartment? 543 00:21:32,243 --> 00:21:34,872 - No... - That the $24,000 is not rent at all, 544 00:21:34,873 --> 00:21:38,452 but a payment from your brother to Judge Fitzpatrick 545 00:21:38,453 --> 00:21:40,372 in exchange for Judge Fitzpatrick 546 00:21:40,373 --> 00:21:42,452 sentencing juveniles to New Roads Detention Center? 547 00:21:42,453 --> 00:21:44,042 No, that is not true. 548 00:21:44,043 --> 00:21:45,742 I've never even met Mr. Fitzpatrick. 549 00:21:45,743 --> 00:21:47,502 He doesn't know my brother. This whole thing... 550 00:21:47,503 --> 00:21:49,452 Then why don't you tell the jury why 551 00:21:49,453 --> 00:21:53,622 you pay $24,000 a month for an apartment worth $4,000 552 00:21:53,623 --> 00:21:55,833 that you don't even live in, Ms. Green? 553 00:21:57,173 --> 00:21:58,423 For the key. 554 00:21:59,552 --> 00:22:00,702 What? 555 00:22:00,703 --> 00:22:02,412 I do it for the key. 556 00:22:02,413 --> 00:22:03,973 To Gramercy Park. 557 00:22:05,224 --> 00:22:07,792 Gramercy Park is a lovely, private park 558 00:22:07,793 --> 00:22:09,332 in the middle of Manhattan, 559 00:22:09,333 --> 00:22:12,502 and access is only available to those living around the park. 560 00:22:12,503 --> 00:22:15,192 There are only about 400 keys. 561 00:22:16,243 --> 00:22:17,792 I grew up in New York, 562 00:22:17,793 --> 00:22:22,872 and I have wanted to go into Gramercy Park my whole life. 563 00:22:22,873 --> 00:22:24,662 This was an opportunity. 564 00:22:24,663 --> 00:22:26,162 I-I know I'm overpaying, 565 00:22:26,163 --> 00:22:28,582 but I have the money at this point in my life, 566 00:22:28,583 --> 00:22:31,412 and I didn't want to lose the chance. 567 00:22:42,453 --> 00:22:44,202 - It's okay. - It's not okay. 568 00:22:44,203 --> 00:22:46,042 - She's lying. - That is not what the jury thinks. 569 00:22:46,043 --> 00:22:47,372 - We just need... - Not we. 570 00:22:47,373 --> 00:22:48,912 Me. That's me up there now. 571 00:22:48,913 --> 00:22:50,561 It's on me, Sandra. 572 00:22:55,913 --> 00:22:57,622 How's it going with the stamps? 573 00:22:57,623 --> 00:22:59,452 Started bad, then got better, 574 00:22:59,453 --> 00:23:01,742 then got worse, and now it's good. 575 00:23:01,743 --> 00:23:03,042 He's out of jail... 576 00:23:03,043 --> 00:23:05,702 ...and now I just need to find out why... 577 00:23:05,703 --> 00:23:09,288 he's trying to sell the stamps on eBay?! 578 00:23:10,333 --> 00:23:11,487 This isn't you? 579 00:23:11,488 --> 00:23:12,708 No. 580 00:23:13,503 --> 00:23:16,253 Seller, "DonaldNewmanStamps"? 581 00:23:16,913 --> 00:23:20,042 - No. - So if I e-mail the seller right now, 582 00:23:20,043 --> 00:23:21,792 it's not going to show up in your inbox? 583 00:23:21,793 --> 00:23:22,968 No. 584 00:23:26,543 --> 00:23:28,373 I didn't hear that. 585 00:23:32,520 --> 00:23:34,042 Where are the stamps? 586 00:23:34,043 --> 00:23:36,412 Who can say in this topsy-turvy world? 587 00:23:36,413 --> 00:23:39,122 Donald. I'm going to call you Donald. 588 00:23:39,123 --> 00:23:42,042 I know you think the stamps were stolen from you, 589 00:23:42,043 --> 00:23:44,912 but that is going to be very hard to prove, 590 00:23:44,913 --> 00:23:47,542 and the government is losing patience here. 591 00:23:47,543 --> 00:23:48,967 You want the money. 592 00:23:48,968 --> 00:23:51,412 I-I understand. 593 00:23:51,413 --> 00:23:54,622 Maybe if you could tell me about your financial situation, 594 00:23:54,623 --> 00:23:56,082 I could help you. 595 00:23:56,083 --> 00:23:57,372 There are resources. 596 00:23:57,373 --> 00:23:58,623 I don't trust you. 597 00:23:59,953 --> 00:24:01,503 You told me to go away. 598 00:24:02,049 --> 00:24:03,121 Twice. 599 00:24:03,146 --> 00:24:04,176 Did I? 600 00:24:06,913 --> 00:24:08,332 I'm here for you. 601 00:24:08,333 --> 00:24:10,042 I care about you. 602 00:24:10,043 --> 00:24:12,622 I work for you. 603 00:24:12,623 --> 00:24:14,353 Let me help you. 604 00:24:14,703 --> 00:24:19,002 If you go back to jail, that is life or death. 605 00:24:19,003 --> 00:24:21,702 What is more important than life or death? 606 00:24:25,693 --> 00:24:27,313 Life or death. 607 00:24:29,827 --> 00:24:31,912 - Isabel Morris. - Who? 608 00:24:31,913 --> 00:24:34,582 My brother's great-granddaughter. 609 00:24:34,583 --> 00:24:36,123 She has leukemia. 610 00:24:36,458 --> 00:24:37,952 I'm sorry. 611 00:24:37,953 --> 00:24:40,742 They have this new treatment her doctors are recommending, 612 00:24:40,743 --> 00:24:44,413 but... it's not covered in her insurance. 613 00:24:47,743 --> 00:24:51,122 L-Let's, um... Let's say that I did steal 614 00:24:51,123 --> 00:24:53,793 those stamps all those years ago. 615 00:24:56,453 --> 00:24:58,272 I regret it. 616 00:24:59,023 --> 00:25:01,734 I regret the fight I had with my brother. 617 00:25:02,333 --> 00:25:05,029 All those lost years. 618 00:25:05,663 --> 00:25:09,502 But now I have a-a chance to... to make it right. 619 00:25:09,503 --> 00:25:14,038 I can use those damn stamps to help my great-grandniece. 620 00:25:15,003 --> 00:25:19,412 If I have to sell them illegally and go to jail to do it, 621 00:25:19,413 --> 00:25:21,082 so be it. 622 00:25:21,083 --> 00:25:22,755 They're stamps. 623 00:25:23,873 --> 00:25:26,342 This is a lovely little girl. 624 00:25:28,594 --> 00:25:30,292 What I've seen. 625 00:25:37,163 --> 00:25:38,872 I know this one. 626 00:25:38,873 --> 00:25:40,542 - Who's Jennifer Lopez? - Yes! 627 00:25:40,543 --> 00:25:43,412 I told you. That's so wrong. 628 00:25:43,413 --> 00:25:46,292 There's a "Super Spud" version of this classic toy. 629 00:25:46,293 --> 00:25:47,582 - What is Mr. Potato Head? - What is Mr. Potato Head? 630 00:25:47,583 --> 00:25:49,872 - That one goes to Seth. - Thank you, Sam! 631 00:25:49,873 --> 00:25:51,952 Hey, guys, it's getting a little loud in here. 632 00:25:51,953 --> 00:25:53,332 Uh, I'm trying to work. 633 00:25:53,333 --> 00:25:56,702 It's "Jeopardy!" We can only be so quiet. 634 00:25:56,703 --> 00:25:59,002 Uh, what can I get you while I am up, ya ibnee? 635 00:25:59,003 --> 00:26:01,202 - If you're making more tea... - I am now. 636 00:26:12,663 --> 00:26:14,162 I want to dismiss the charges. 637 00:26:14,163 --> 00:26:15,622 No. Why? 638 00:26:15,623 --> 00:26:17,042 You already said no. 639 00:26:17,043 --> 00:26:18,372 Why do you need to know why? 640 00:26:18,373 --> 00:26:20,702 - Good point. - I think this is a mistake. 641 00:26:20,703 --> 00:26:21,912 You still standing there? Yeah. 642 00:26:21,913 --> 00:26:23,742 This case is a mistake. 643 00:26:23,743 --> 00:26:25,622 You made a mistake. This case isn't a mistake. 644 00:26:25,623 --> 00:26:27,702 I got into this case because of Sandra Bell 645 00:26:27,703 --> 00:26:30,742 and a letter in purple pen from a girl and sad parents. 646 00:26:30,743 --> 00:26:33,242 That was a mistake. That is not who I am. 647 00:26:34,296 --> 00:26:35,956 Who are you, Littlejohn? 648 00:26:37,600 --> 00:26:39,639 I am deliberate. 649 00:26:39,640 --> 00:26:40,889 I am cautious. 650 00:26:40,890 --> 00:26:42,679 I am precise. 651 00:26:42,680 --> 00:26:45,636 I am... disciplined. 652 00:26:45,637 --> 00:26:48,309 - You weren't any of those things today. - That is my point. 653 00:26:48,310 --> 00:26:50,309 Your point is you didn't do your job 654 00:26:50,310 --> 00:26:51,969 and now you want to blame Sandra and a teenage girl? 655 00:26:51,970 --> 00:26:53,303 That's who you are? 656 00:26:53,930 --> 00:26:56,009 You're out of your comfort zone. 657 00:26:56,010 --> 00:26:57,049 That's not a bad place to be. 658 00:26:57,050 --> 00:26:58,389 That's where the good lawyers are, 659 00:26:58,390 --> 00:26:59,549 and that's what I thought you were. 660 00:26:59,550 --> 00:27:00,759 You made a mistake. 661 00:27:00,760 --> 00:27:01,805 Now you need to fix it. 662 00:27:01,806 --> 00:27:03,022 What do you need to prove? 663 00:27:06,310 --> 00:27:08,389 That Judge Fitzpatrick knew Joanne Green 664 00:27:08,390 --> 00:27:10,219 and knows her brother is Roman Cox. 665 00:27:10,220 --> 00:27:11,697 She lied about that. 666 00:27:12,390 --> 00:27:13,848 And if I can show that, 667 00:27:13,849 --> 00:27:16,010 they'll know she was lying about everything else. 668 00:27:17,600 --> 00:27:19,469 Okay, do that. 669 00:27:19,470 --> 00:27:20,509 Wait, is that it? 670 00:27:20,510 --> 00:27:21,929 You're not gonna help me anymore? 671 00:27:21,930 --> 00:27:23,140 No. Why? 672 00:27:25,720 --> 00:27:27,139 The man is 91. 673 00:27:27,140 --> 00:27:28,929 He was born before tape existed. 674 00:27:28,930 --> 00:27:30,889 - Tape! - The man is old. 675 00:27:30,890 --> 00:27:31,890 The stamps are old. 676 00:27:31,891 --> 00:27:33,219 Sounds like a real puzzle. 677 00:27:33,220 --> 00:27:34,862 It's a little more complicated. 678 00:27:34,863 --> 00:27:37,099 In this office, we're investigating Joanne Green. 679 00:27:37,100 --> 00:27:38,809 Get on task or get out. 680 00:27:38,810 --> 00:27:40,429 I am looking through her social media. 681 00:27:40,430 --> 00:27:42,639 - Look harder. - Who's doing who the favor here? 682 00:27:42,640 --> 00:27:44,049 Sorry. 683 00:27:44,050 --> 00:27:45,599 Sorry. I appreciate the help. 684 00:27:45,600 --> 00:27:47,219 Thank you. 685 00:27:47,220 --> 00:27:48,429 Her son looks like a real weasel... 686 00:27:48,430 --> 00:27:50,309 - Out! - He's wearing a sweater vest. 687 00:27:50,310 --> 00:27:51,679 Even if I understood the significance of that, 688 00:27:51,680 --> 00:27:53,309 I would not care. 689 00:27:53,310 --> 00:27:54,679 Stop moving. 690 00:27:54,680 --> 00:27:56,389 You are very hard to read right now. 691 00:27:56,390 --> 00:27:58,220 I know where this picture was taken. 692 00:27:58,494 --> 00:28:00,719 - Can I have my phone back? - No. 693 00:28:01,970 --> 00:28:04,309 Joanne's son, Noel Green, 694 00:28:04,310 --> 00:28:07,009 is a lawyer at Gurnett, Reynolds, and Spear. 695 00:28:07,010 --> 00:28:08,849 Graduated from Yale Law. 696 00:28:08,850 --> 00:28:12,009 And clerked for the honorable... 697 00:28:12,010 --> 00:28:13,550 Judge Byrne. 698 00:28:14,680 --> 00:28:15,929 Can we talk? 699 00:28:22,810 --> 00:28:24,639 You're asking me to testify against a judge? 700 00:28:24,640 --> 00:28:25,889 Yes. 701 00:28:25,890 --> 00:28:27,356 - In my courthouse? - Yes. 702 00:28:28,850 --> 00:28:30,692 Grant was a friend of mine. 703 00:28:31,310 --> 00:28:33,720 - He was a good judge. - He's not anymore. 704 00:28:36,943 --> 00:28:38,823 You're gonna make a name for yourself with this either way. 705 00:28:38,848 --> 00:28:40,244 That's not why I'm doing it. 706 00:28:41,493 --> 00:28:43,080 There are worse reasons. 707 00:28:44,430 --> 00:28:46,010 There are better ones, too. 708 00:28:47,720 --> 00:28:49,179 Ms. Littlejohn. 709 00:28:49,180 --> 00:28:50,719 Thank you, Your Honor. 710 00:28:50,720 --> 00:28:53,257 The government calls Judge Nicholas Byrne. 711 00:28:54,180 --> 00:28:57,049 Judge Byrne, what is your current occupation? 712 00:28:57,050 --> 00:29:00,099 I am the Chief Judge of the United States District Court 713 00:29:00,100 --> 00:29:01,349 for the Southern District of New York. 714 00:29:01,350 --> 00:29:02,809 - This court? - Yes. 715 00:29:02,810 --> 00:29:04,890 How do you feel about testifying here today? 716 00:29:06,930 --> 00:29:08,219 Uncomfortable. 717 00:29:08,220 --> 00:29:11,049 I understand. And we appreciate you coming in. 718 00:29:11,050 --> 00:29:14,099 Are you familiar with a Noel Green? 719 00:29:14,100 --> 00:29:16,549 Yes. He was one of my law clerks. 720 00:29:16,550 --> 00:29:18,469 Can you tell us how Mr. Green came to work 721 00:29:18,470 --> 00:29:19,719 as a law clerk for you? 722 00:29:19,720 --> 00:29:21,139 Well, he applied as a part of the normal 723 00:29:21,140 --> 00:29:22,889 clerkship application process. 724 00:29:22,890 --> 00:29:25,139 Subsequent of that, I received 725 00:29:25,140 --> 00:29:27,309 a variety of personal recommendations 726 00:29:27,310 --> 00:29:29,394 from Yale Law faculty advocating for Noel. 727 00:29:29,395 --> 00:29:32,360 In addition to recommendations from Yale Law faculty, 728 00:29:32,361 --> 00:29:35,509 did anyone else reach out to you about Mr. Green? 729 00:29:35,510 --> 00:29:37,719 - Yes. - Who? 730 00:29:37,720 --> 00:29:39,445 Judge Grant Fitzpatrick. 731 00:29:39,446 --> 00:29:41,099 - The defendant? - Yes. 732 00:29:41,100 --> 00:29:43,259 - He called you? - Yes. 733 00:29:43,260 --> 00:29:45,139 What did Judge Fitzpatrick say 734 00:29:45,140 --> 00:29:46,389 when he called you about Mr. Green? 735 00:29:46,390 --> 00:29:48,639 He said the sister of a friend of his had a son 736 00:29:48,640 --> 00:29:50,349 at Yale Law School and he thought he'd be 737 00:29:50,350 --> 00:29:51,830 a good candidate for my chambers. 738 00:29:51,831 --> 00:29:53,968 Did he indicate who the friend was? 739 00:29:53,969 --> 00:29:56,758 Yes. He said his friend's name was Roman Cox. 740 00:29:56,759 --> 00:30:00,048 - And Mr. Cox's sister? - Joanne Green. 741 00:30:00,049 --> 00:30:02,508 Is it your understanding that Judge Fitzpatrick 742 00:30:02,509 --> 00:30:05,838 has a personal relationship with Mr. Cox and Ms. Green? 743 00:30:05,839 --> 00:30:07,678 - Yes. - Based on that conversation? 744 00:30:07,679 --> 00:30:10,638 - Yes. - Anything else? 745 00:30:10,639 --> 00:30:12,678 On at least two occasions, 746 00:30:12,679 --> 00:30:16,378 Judge Fitzpatrick, Ms. Green, and Mr. Cox visited Noel 747 00:30:16,379 --> 00:30:18,588 in my chambers while Noel was clerking for me. 748 00:30:24,089 --> 00:30:26,218 I just had that case with Holiday Colgate, 749 00:30:26,219 --> 00:30:27,758 whose parents tried to evict her, 750 00:30:27,759 --> 00:30:29,928 and I told them that it's totally fine 751 00:30:29,929 --> 00:30:31,138 for adults to live with their parents 752 00:30:31,139 --> 00:30:32,798 as long as it makes everybody happy. 753 00:30:32,799 --> 00:30:34,428 And you like living with your parents? 754 00:30:34,429 --> 00:30:36,088 I do. I-I did. 755 00:30:36,089 --> 00:30:37,378 But should I? 756 00:30:37,379 --> 00:30:38,968 I'm a grown man who doesn't know how much 757 00:30:38,969 --> 00:30:40,548 a gallon of milk costs. 758 00:30:40,549 --> 00:30:42,258 Could be $20. Could be $10. 759 00:30:42,259 --> 00:30:43,798 - About $4. - See? 760 00:30:43,799 --> 00:30:45,428 Never would have guessed that. 761 00:30:45,429 --> 00:30:47,468 I've never filled my own refrigerator. 762 00:30:47,469 --> 00:30:49,378 I have no idea what electricity costs. 763 00:30:49,379 --> 00:30:50,638 It's more than milk. 764 00:30:50,639 --> 00:30:52,048 That makes sense. 765 00:30:52,049 --> 00:30:54,638 Watching Seth in my house has been a real mirror. 766 00:30:54,639 --> 00:30:57,008 It took exactly two minutes for a U.S. Attorney 767 00:30:57,009 --> 00:30:59,798 to be completely infantilized by my mom and dad. 768 00:30:59,799 --> 00:31:01,879 It is not a good look on a 28-year-old man. 769 00:31:02,511 --> 00:31:04,048 I'm so happy! 770 00:31:04,049 --> 00:31:06,218 I never want to leave Jay's parents. 771 00:31:06,219 --> 00:31:09,178 You have to try his mom's mujaddara. 772 00:31:09,179 --> 00:31:10,310 I'm good. 773 00:31:11,639 --> 00:31:13,048 So, when can you move back into your place? 774 00:31:13,049 --> 00:31:15,138 - Friday. - It is Friday. 775 00:31:15,139 --> 00:31:16,638 Next Friday. 776 00:31:16,639 --> 00:31:18,218 That's a long time. 777 00:31:18,219 --> 00:31:19,428 You sure your landlord has someone working? 778 00:31:19,429 --> 00:31:20,678 If not, that's a clear breach of... 779 00:31:20,679 --> 00:31:22,678 Okay, fine. The work is done. 780 00:31:22,679 --> 00:31:24,548 I can move back in. 781 00:31:24,549 --> 00:31:28,218 I just... haven't yet. 782 00:31:28,219 --> 00:31:29,638 Maybe I should move out. 783 00:31:29,639 --> 00:31:32,678 I could still put in shifts, and I'm sure I'd be back a lot. 784 00:31:32,679 --> 00:31:34,378 Maybe I just need some space. 785 00:31:34,379 --> 00:31:36,962 Does that make me an ungrateful son? 786 00:31:38,818 --> 00:31:40,688 Makes you a grown-ass man. 787 00:31:44,759 --> 00:31:45,834 I have to leave, don't I? 788 00:31:45,835 --> 00:31:48,218 Dude, you're a man. You are a U.S. Attorney. 789 00:31:48,219 --> 00:31:49,588 If hanging with someone's parents in Queens 790 00:31:49,589 --> 00:31:50,968 is the best you're doing, 791 00:31:50,969 --> 00:31:52,759 you should be doing something different. 792 00:31:57,509 --> 00:31:58,607 You baked? 793 00:31:59,972 --> 00:32:01,222 You? 794 00:32:04,009 --> 00:32:05,282 Okay. 795 00:32:05,969 --> 00:32:08,339 We just have to get this over with. 796 00:32:09,429 --> 00:32:10,718 Kate! 797 00:32:10,719 --> 00:32:13,686 - No! I thought it might calm my nerves. - Uh-huh. 798 00:32:13,687 --> 00:32:15,878 I sliced premade dough and burned it in the oven. 799 00:32:15,879 --> 00:32:17,548 It's me, Al! Sandra! 800 00:32:17,549 --> 00:32:20,138 - Refrigerated dough in a tube? - Yes, of course! 801 00:32:20,139 --> 00:32:21,758 Always refrigerated. Always in a tube. 802 00:32:21,759 --> 00:32:23,928 You had no idea how long to leave it in there? 803 00:32:23,929 --> 00:32:25,468 Nope. None. 804 00:32:25,469 --> 00:32:27,219 Just randomly punching numbers into the timer. 805 00:32:27,721 --> 00:32:29,759 You're really feeling this nervous? 806 00:32:33,839 --> 00:32:36,178 Kate's closing is tomorrow. 807 00:32:36,179 --> 00:32:39,838 I'm sure she'll do great, but I started all this, 808 00:32:39,839 --> 00:32:42,259 and I have no control over how it ends. 809 00:32:44,799 --> 00:32:46,156 It's scary. 810 00:32:47,449 --> 00:32:49,088 I know how you feel. 811 00:32:49,089 --> 00:32:53,678 Donald has to return these stamps, but he needs the money. 812 00:32:53,679 --> 00:32:55,838 If he could sell the stamps, how much would they go for? 813 00:32:55,839 --> 00:32:57,522 - A few million. - Million?! 814 00:32:57,523 --> 00:32:59,378 Didn't you say these were 24-cent stamps? 815 00:32:59,379 --> 00:33:00,838 100 years ago. 816 00:33:00,839 --> 00:33:02,588 I've never understood inflation. 817 00:33:02,589 --> 00:33:04,838 This is about scarcity, not inflation. 818 00:33:04,839 --> 00:33:07,009 Inflation is the increase... 819 00:33:08,969 --> 00:33:10,508 Inflation. 820 00:33:10,509 --> 00:33:11,639 That's it. 821 00:33:13,139 --> 00:33:15,258 We're celebrating. 822 00:33:15,259 --> 00:33:18,758 I found this while I was researching the stamps. 823 00:33:18,759 --> 00:33:21,878 In 1959, the Philatelic Foundation offered 824 00:33:21,879 --> 00:33:25,968 a $25,000 reward for the return of the inverted Jennys. 825 00:33:25,969 --> 00:33:29,588 So, let's say you didn't steal the stamps. 826 00:33:29,589 --> 00:33:32,008 Assuming the reward still stands, 827 00:33:32,009 --> 00:33:35,718 I think it should be adjusted for inflation, don't you? 828 00:33:35,719 --> 00:33:39,178 Someone's been catching up on her "Matlock." 829 00:33:39,179 --> 00:33:40,591 These are disgusting. 830 00:33:40,592 --> 00:33:41,678 Yes. 831 00:33:41,679 --> 00:33:43,338 Tastes like firewood. 832 00:33:43,339 --> 00:33:44,928 Yeah, my roommate. 833 00:33:44,929 --> 00:33:47,468 She's not a baker. 834 00:33:49,719 --> 00:33:51,138 Three years ago, 835 00:33:51,139 --> 00:33:54,088 New York Family Court Judge Grant Fitzpatrick 836 00:33:54,089 --> 00:33:57,378 began imposing longer sentences 837 00:33:57,379 --> 00:34:00,178 and directed that those sentenced in his court 838 00:34:00,179 --> 00:34:02,928 serve them at New Roads Juvenile Detention Center, 839 00:34:02,929 --> 00:34:06,878 a for-profit jail owned by Roman Cox. 840 00:34:06,879 --> 00:34:10,258 At the exact same time he did this, 841 00:34:10,259 --> 00:34:12,968 Judge Fitzpatrick began leasing an apartment 842 00:34:12,969 --> 00:34:15,968 to Mr. Cox's sister, Joanne Green, 843 00:34:15,969 --> 00:34:18,878 for the outrageous rent of $24,000 a month. 844 00:34:18,879 --> 00:34:21,298 In fact, it wasn't rent at all. 845 00:34:21,299 --> 00:34:22,678 It was a payment. 846 00:34:22,679 --> 00:34:25,008 Money to Judge Fitzpatrick 847 00:34:25,009 --> 00:34:28,508 in exchange for kids to New Roads for Mr. Cox. 848 00:34:28,509 --> 00:34:30,718 Cash for kids. 849 00:34:30,719 --> 00:34:31,776 That's what this was. 850 00:34:31,777 --> 00:34:33,589 Cash for kids. 851 00:34:34,805 --> 00:34:35,965 Kids. 852 00:34:37,929 --> 00:34:39,838 We don't know why Judge Fitzpatrick did this, 853 00:34:39,839 --> 00:34:41,338 but we know what it means. 854 00:34:41,339 --> 00:34:45,008 It means he hurt children and their parents, 855 00:34:45,009 --> 00:34:48,820 that he destroyed families, real ones. 856 00:34:49,179 --> 00:34:50,718 And those are the ones that matter. 857 00:34:50,719 --> 00:34:52,908 Those are the ones I want you to think about. 858 00:34:53,219 --> 00:34:56,218 He also hurt this family, and that matters, too. 859 00:34:56,219 --> 00:34:59,218 This justice system... it is a family. 860 00:34:59,219 --> 00:35:02,378 We argue like brother and sister on both sides, 861 00:35:02,379 --> 00:35:03,968 and we do it before a parent, 862 00:35:03,969 --> 00:35:06,798 an honest broker, a figure of decency 863 00:35:06,799 --> 00:35:08,588 and integrity and wisdom. 864 00:35:08,589 --> 00:35:10,798 A person who says, "I've heard you, and I'm gonna be fair. 865 00:35:10,799 --> 00:35:12,638 And this is what I'm gonna do." 866 00:35:12,639 --> 00:35:15,338 And we don't always agree with it, but we respect it. 867 00:35:15,339 --> 00:35:16,428 All of us. 868 00:35:16,429 --> 00:35:21,589 And that is important to all of us. 869 00:35:24,929 --> 00:35:27,928 It is fitting that Judge Fitzpatrick was undone 870 00:35:27,929 --> 00:35:31,338 by a great and honorable judge, but the work isn't over. 871 00:35:31,339 --> 00:35:33,178 Now it is your turn. 872 00:35:33,179 --> 00:35:35,968 You, too, are part of this family. 873 00:35:35,969 --> 00:35:37,469 Protect it. 874 00:35:39,879 --> 00:35:41,468 Defend it. 875 00:35:49,429 --> 00:35:50,798 - Hey. - Hey. 876 00:35:50,799 --> 00:35:52,298 Let me just close this up, and we'll hit the train. 877 00:35:52,299 --> 00:35:53,968 Actually, my apartment's all fixed, 878 00:35:53,969 --> 00:35:56,298 so I'll be moving back home. 879 00:35:56,299 --> 00:35:57,468 Oh. 880 00:35:57,469 --> 00:35:58,928 Okay. 881 00:35:58,929 --> 00:36:00,088 Yeah. 882 00:36:00,089 --> 00:36:02,048 Right. Cool. 883 00:36:02,049 --> 00:36:03,508 Probably nice to get back to your own space. 884 00:36:03,509 --> 00:36:04,968 - Peace and quiet. - Yeah. 885 00:36:04,969 --> 00:36:06,428 Definitely. 886 00:36:08,679 --> 00:36:10,718 It's been really fun to be with your folks. 887 00:36:10,719 --> 00:36:13,178 They're great. 888 00:36:13,179 --> 00:36:16,928 I really miss hanging out with, you know, people. 889 00:36:16,929 --> 00:36:18,298 Kind of in your face, though, right? 890 00:36:18,299 --> 00:36:20,258 - Now you can just walk the halls. - By myself. 891 00:36:20,259 --> 00:36:21,718 - No one to tell you what to do. - No one at all. 892 00:36:21,719 --> 00:36:22,719 - Freedom. - Loneliness. 893 00:36:22,720 --> 00:36:24,058 - Independence. - Isolation. 894 00:36:24,059 --> 00:36:25,928 - Do you want a roommate? - If you're ever looking for a place... 895 00:36:25,929 --> 00:36:27,428 I-I do have an extra room. 896 00:36:27,429 --> 00:36:29,138 And you need someone to watch TV with. 897 00:36:29,139 --> 00:36:31,218 And I can tell my parents I'm moving out for you, 898 00:36:31,219 --> 00:36:32,968 which they'll totally buy because they think 899 00:36:32,969 --> 00:36:34,690 living alone is the saddest thing in the world. 900 00:36:34,691 --> 00:36:35,871 It's kind of perfect. 901 00:36:35,896 --> 00:36:37,088 Do you think your mom will bring food over? 902 00:36:37,089 --> 00:36:38,469 Oh, all the time. 903 00:36:39,679 --> 00:36:41,878 - All right! - Ow! 904 00:36:41,879 --> 00:36:45,088 I can't believe what wonderful shape they're in. 905 00:36:45,089 --> 00:36:47,218 Thank you for returning them to us. 906 00:36:47,219 --> 00:36:51,484 Oh, thank you for the billion-dollar check. 907 00:36:58,259 --> 00:37:01,428 She... She knows it's just a stamp, right? 908 00:37:01,429 --> 00:37:02,588 Mm-hmm. 909 00:37:02,589 --> 00:37:04,298 - Donald. - Yeah? 910 00:37:04,299 --> 00:37:06,178 There are some people here to see you. 911 00:37:06,179 --> 00:37:07,258 Okay. 912 00:37:57,219 --> 00:38:01,588 Madam Foreperson, have you reached a verdict? 913 00:38:01,589 --> 00:38:03,009 Yes, we have, Your Honor. 914 00:38:05,679 --> 00:38:07,638 As to count one, 915 00:38:07,639 --> 00:38:10,299 money laundering, how do you find the defendant? 916 00:38:11,719 --> 00:38:12,941 Guilty. 917 00:38:14,429 --> 00:38:16,138 As to count two, 918 00:38:16,139 --> 00:38:19,508 theft of honest services, how do you find the defendant? 919 00:38:19,509 --> 00:38:20,758 Guilty. 920 00:38:25,379 --> 00:38:28,218 Judge Fitzpatrick is going to prison for the rest of his life. 921 00:38:28,219 --> 00:38:31,639 He is never going to hurt another kid ever again. 922 00:38:31,939 --> 00:38:33,349 All because of you. 923 00:38:34,469 --> 00:38:37,338 And now we're going to appeal and get you out here. 924 00:38:37,339 --> 00:38:39,968 I will go with your lawyer to every hearing if I have to. 925 00:38:39,969 --> 00:38:42,338 I told you... I'm very good at bugging people. 926 00:38:49,299 --> 00:38:50,968 What do you want, Emma? 927 00:38:50,969 --> 00:38:53,549 I want people to know what this is really like. 928 00:38:54,399 --> 00:38:56,048 Hmm? 929 00:38:56,049 --> 00:38:58,611 I want people to understand. 930 00:38:59,339 --> 00:39:02,468 Then we can make them understand. 931 00:39:02,469 --> 00:39:05,638 Today, before I impose your sentence, 932 00:39:05,639 --> 00:39:09,298 we are going to hear testimony from some of your victims. 933 00:39:09,299 --> 00:39:11,138 That does not make up for the fact 934 00:39:11,139 --> 00:39:12,878 that they were silenced in your courtroom, 935 00:39:12,879 --> 00:39:15,838 but I hope it gives them some peace 936 00:39:15,839 --> 00:39:19,338 knowing that you finally heard what they had to say. 937 00:39:19,339 --> 00:39:22,338 I was arrested for making fun of my principal on my website. 938 00:39:22,339 --> 00:39:24,878 No one told me what it meant to plead guilty. 939 00:39:24,879 --> 00:39:29,178 While my friends were all in school, I was in a 6x10 cell. 940 00:39:29,179 --> 00:39:31,008 They put cuffs on my wrists and ankles. 941 00:39:31,009 --> 00:39:32,638 I still have nightmares. 942 00:39:32,639 --> 00:39:34,508 - I didn't even have a lawyer. - I'll never forget it. 943 00:39:34,509 --> 00:39:36,878 - It's been four years. - I was 13 years old. 944 00:39:36,879 --> 00:39:38,610 I lost a whole year. 945 00:39:40,009 --> 00:39:42,298 I miss my mom and dad. 946 00:39:42,299 --> 00:39:45,008 I miss the sound of my dad in the kitchen. 947 00:39:45,009 --> 00:39:47,619 I miss my mom brushing my hair. 948 00:39:48,379 --> 00:39:50,079 I miss my little brother. 949 00:39:52,112 --> 00:39:55,732 He was seven when you put me in jail, Mr. Fitzpatrick. 950 00:39:55,938 --> 00:39:57,818 He's nine now. 951 00:40:03,879 --> 00:40:05,845 I want you to know this. 952 00:40:06,578 --> 00:40:09,458 I want you to know what you did to me. 953 00:40:09,719 --> 00:40:12,878 I want you to know that you took things from me 954 00:40:12,879 --> 00:40:15,299 that I will never get back. 955 00:40:17,969 --> 00:40:19,759 I want you to know this. 956 00:40:31,879 --> 00:40:33,678 - Thank you. - Mm-hmm.