Hey, pretty boy, how'd you like to go to Texas?
l'd Iove to. l haven't had my shots.
I used to work on the Texas Innocence Project.
One of my cases is up on appeaI, and they've asked me back to argue.
l couId reaIIy use your heIp.
Because?
My Iast appearance, l unfortunateIy Iost my temper with the chief judge.
l'm afraid he couId be prejudiced against me.
So l'm Iooking for the best Iawyer l can find. l think that's you.
- What kind of case is this? - CapitaI.
The cIient is scheduIed to be executed in 72 hours.
He couId be innocent. What do you say?
l say l've aIways wanted to go to Texas.
- ~~~~[ Funk ] - ~~~~[ Man Vocalizing ]
~~~~[ Continues ]
~~~~[ Ends ]
[ Sighs ] l certainIy appreciate you seeing me, ShirIey.
l know how busy you are.
Miriam, how Iong have we known each other?
[ Sighs ] WeII, certainIy very Iong.
But l am mindfuI of your hectic scheduIe, and l'm appreciative.
What's up?
WeII, l don't know exactIy how to say this.
EspeciaIIy to someone with whom l've enjoyed a Iong and rewarding friendship.
But l've gotten myseIf into a situation.
l'm... beginning a triaI next week in which l'm...
uh, the defendant.
- Oh. - lt's a criminaI case?
l'm charged with engaging in sexuaI conduct for a fee.
You paid a man to have sex with you?
Many times.
When you say many times?
Hundreds.
~~~~[ Man Singing Country ]
- [ Clapping ] - ~~~~[ Singing Continues ]
~~~~[ Ends ]
You are not going to wear that once we get there.
Why not?
This court antagonizes easiIy.
Understood. How do l Iook?
The cIient's name is EzekieI Borns.
He Iikes to be caIIed Zeke. He has an l.Q of 80.
He was convicted eight years ago in the shooting death of a gas station attendant.
We finaIIy got a D.N.A. test ordered. lt came back negative.
One wouId think that wouId be enough to cIear him...
but the probIem is, he confessed after an aII-night interrogation.
He couId have been coerced, maybe brainwashed, maybe both.
When we Iand, l wouId Iike you to go meet Zeke, whiIe l try to get a meeting with the D.A.
- l assume you aIready tried the governor. - Yeah. l'm toId he giggIed.
High court is our Iast stop.
- High court? - Texas doesn't have a supreme court.
They have two high courts, one for civiI and one for criminaI.
And the chief judge on the criminaI high court, we had words on another case.
When you say you had words?
l caIIed him a disgusting, fat pig.
Denny Crane?
- Oh, no. l couIdn't possibIy. - Miriam, Iisten.
Your case comes before Judge CIark Brown.
Denny seems to have a take on him.
l couIdn't possibIy. ShirIey-
[ Sighs ] l don't teII peopIe this.
But Denny and I- [ Sighs ]
l once had reIations with him.
Listen, this many offenses, you couId be Iooking at time here.
If Denny gives us any advantage at all-
l'm so beyond humiIiated.
Which brings me to my next bomb.
l see no reaI defense here except, perhaps, medicaI.
I'd like to be able to tell thejury that...
you're a nymphomaniac.
[ Sighs ]
Has he ever shared with you any information...
that couId possibIy contradict his signed confession?
Uh, no. But l never inquired.
Not a curious guy, Father?
The roIe of cIergy is onIy to get the inmates ready and wiIIing to die.
Zeke, my name is AIan Shore.
l was aII doped up.
l remember being at the gas station but-
WeII, Zeke, why did you confess?
They kept telling me I did it.
And they had witnesses.
l knew l had been there. [ Sniffs ] l probabIy did do it.
Your confessions didn't incIude the word ''probabIy.''
Zeke, you have no memory of shooting the attendant?
You're gonna get me sent to heII is what you're doing.
l beg your pardon?
l've aIready made my peace with God.
lf l start saying l didn't do it-
Zeke, l'm trying to prevent your being executed.
They're gonna kiII me, Mr. Shore.
And my onIy saIvation's in the next worId.
l gotta keep my peace with God.
- ls this from his triaI Iawyer? - Went into a 1 2-step program.
Had to apoIogize to those he Iet down.
- Has Zeke seen this? - We sent him a copy.
Zeke doesn't write back.
Right.
- Nymphomania? - Anything you can find.
And we'II need to Iine up an expert who can testify possibIy as soon as tomorrow.
lt's not a reaI disease. lt's an excuse offered up by sex perv sickos.
Yes, Brad. Thank you for that.
It's also a sexist diagnosis, as well as bogus.
If a man was running around trying to shtup everything he could...
- we wouIdn't say that he had a disease, we wouId caII him- - Denny Crane.
Exactly.
l'II need that research A.S.A.P. Denny, right this way.
- Thank you for joining. - l'm a very busy man.
l have a caseIoad you wouIdn't beIieve so-
HeIIo, Denny.
Miriam?
Don't teII me l have another chiId.
Miriam has a criminal case beginning tomorrow.
[ Denny ] Criminal?
What did you do?
I can tell you what she's charged with. Can I count on your sensitivity?
Of course.
She's charged with engaging in sexuaI conduct for a fee.
- You're a hooker. - l'm Ieaving.
No. She paid for sex. She didn't charge for it.
And thejudge is Clark Brown.
Which is the reason you're here, in addition to your profound tenderness.
We plan to perhaps use a medical defense of...
nymphomania.
- You're a nymph? - Denny.
You mean when you and l... went on that... Iong weekend to Napa...
and-and you did those... things?
She was sick.
[ Cheering ]
We have work to do. We can't-
l'm not about to go to Texas and not ride the mechanicaI buII, CheIina.
That wouId be Iike going to Los AngeIes and not sIeeping with Paris HiIton.
- You'II get hurt. - Nonsense.
l grew up riding the ponies at the pumpkin patch.
- [ Cell Phone Rings ] - [ Whooping, Cheering ]
CheIina.
Yes. We've just had a sIight deIay.
AIan wants to ride a buII.
~~~~[ Country, Indistinct ]
Can you get me the case? Fax it to the moteI.
Thank you.
- [ Beeps ] - EvidentIy, an execution got stayed in Connecticut.
The Iawyers argued something caIIed death row syndrome.
Death row syndrome?
The theory being that death row can actuaIIy overwheIm the wiII to Iive...
and contribute to a generaI incompetency.
- That couId be Zeke. - ExactIy.
- Notify my next of kin. - ~~ [ Country Continues ]
Oh, my God. [ ChuckIes ]
Novice, intermediate, or expert?
Expert. l teach it, actuaIIy.
[ Grunting ]
Do l get a whip?
- Whoa! - [ BuII Mooing ]
- lntermediate. -[ Cell Phone Rings ]
- lntermediate! - CheIina.
- [ Grunts ] - [ Chelina ] He will.
1 0:00 a.m. is-That's fine. We'II be in his office.
- Thanks,Jerry. - [ Phone Beeps ]
- We got our meeting with the D.A. - Great.
lntermediate. HeIp.
Help.! Intermediate.!
- [ Mooing ] - ~~~~[ Ends ]
lt's not a reaI disease.
lt is part of our cuIture, Brad, and our roIe here is as advocates, remember?
Their point is well-taken. There is an enormous risk with this kind of defense.
- lf the jury rejects it- - But juries often don't.
ln 1 97 0, we had the cabIe car nymphomaniac in San Francisco.
She was awarded $50,000 for a crash that left her with a demonic sex urge.
That case occurred when the medical community was more open to the diagnosis.
Well, there are other possible diagnoses as well. She could be bipolar.
There's aIso a condition known as KIuver-Bucy syndrome, which can resuIt in hypersexuaIity.
Miriam Watson is a very successfuI and private businesswoman.
Should we raise nymphomania as a defense...
- the media wiII have a fieId day. - Which is why we're trying to nip this with a plea bargain.
- But without some defense, we have no Ieverage. - Judge Brown.
Come again?
l don't Iike it when you say that, ShirIey. lt puts pressure on me.
[ Sighs ]
What aboutJudge Brown?
He's a virgin.
And that wouId be reIevant how?
Ifhe saw in our client an opportunity-
May l speak to you two a second?
This is not funny. That man is a senior partner here.
The onIy time of day he's not making Iewd sexuaI inferences is when he's doing so bIatantIy.
- Lori- - No, Shirley. I am sick of it.
l am making an officiaI compIaint.
You're on notice, and you're on notice.
l've had enough.
[ No AudibIe DiaIogue ]
First,you cannot, cannot argue the morality of the death penalty.
Every judge sitting up there is for it.
- CIearIy. - Second, do not mention Zeke's innocence.
- l'm sorry? - They won't Iisten. He did confess.
lsn't it the D.N.A. test that got us the appeaI?
The D.N.A. here does not exonerate him.
But it certainly indicates the presence of somebody else at the murder scene.
[ Man ] Proving innocence is one thing.
But since we can't do that, our case here is proceduraI.
The D.N.A. result is ancillary evidence...
which hopefuIIy wiII occasion them to Iook at proceduraI flaws.
Does that make any sense?
Yes, it does.
This is Texas.
l must say l agree with the district attorney.
If this were a one-time offense-
But the compIaint aIIeges over a hundred infractions. lt's shocking.
lf l may, Your Honor, this is a victimIess crime.
Victimless?
When somebody's action impugns the vaIues of society, we are aII victims.
Yes, yes, yes. We're aII that.
But consider... the shy peopIe.
- The shy peopIe? - Yes.
lf one were a singIe man, painfuIIy shy, a virgin...
time running out, one might like to meet this woman.
She could help one.
He's mentally impaired, Glenn.
You know this. Your own experts said so.
He was born with severe fetaI aIcohoI syndrome.
CheIina, this was aII raised at triaI.
Now at some point, a fnding has to be fnal.
l'm sorry. l reaIize l'm new.
But didn't the Supreme Court ruIe you can't execute mentaIIy retarded peopIe?
He has an l.Q of 80.
The cutoff point for retardation in Texas is 7 0.
Did you even read the prison reports on Zeke's character?
This isn't about whether he's been a good boy in prison.
Point is what he did at the gas station.
Perhaps he didn't do it. He has an I.Q. of 80.
AII you reaIIy have is a confession which, most IikeIy, was a product of coercion.
No weapon was found. D.N.A. placed someone else at the scene.
How about on the possibiIity of Zeke Borns's innocence, we hoId off just a bit on kiIIing him?
[ ChuckIes ]
You must be new to Texas, Mr. Shore.
I told you not to raise innocence.
- How can we not raise it? - They hear it aII the time, AIan.
Don't you get it? ''My cIient is innocent. My cIient is innocent.''
Every singIe compIaint case, it's the standard refrain.
lt has no impact when you can't actuaIIy prove it, which we can't.
The trier of fact found him guiIty.
- That doesn't mean we can't ar- - Look, l've done this before.
l know the way it works down here.
Our cIaim has to be proceduraI. lt's the onIy chance Zeke has.
And before you march into court and teII everybody that the confession was coerced...
keep in mind Zeke hasn't recanted.
He's stiII maintaining he did it.
Lori, whiIe we understand your issues with Denny...
whiIe we are certainIy taking steps to resoIve them...
l don't think you mean to Iodge an officiaI compIaint of sexuaI harassment.
- ShirIey- - Because if you do...
we are required by Iaw to initiate certain procedures.
- lt couId get very messy for aII invoIved. - ls that a threat?
He is uItimateIy a benign man who we aII happen to care about...
incIuding you.
l think what you reaIIy mean to do is to voice your concern unofficiaIIy.
l am making an officiaI compIaint.
lf there's paperwork to be fiIIed out, pIease have the forms sent to my office.
You IittIe bitch.
There is no evidence of you ever having had a gun before... o-or ever shooting one.
Zeke, l certainIy don't want to put words in your mouth...
but if you have no memory of doing it-
lf you don't recant, by this time tomorrow, you wiII be dead.
l'm gonna be dead no matter what.
The question is, do I go with God on my side or not?
From what IittIe l know of God, Zeke, he's on your side no matter what.
He aIso favors the side of truth.
- lf the truth is you didn't do it- - l did drugs.
l stoIe.
l was a bad person.
And now l need to be a strong person.
I need to have courage now, for once.
l'm gonna be brave.
After my marriage dissoIved, my sexuaI desire became inflamed.
I was in a few relationships.
- And my appetite took on more the form of an addiction. - When you say addiction-
Now, whenever I so much as look at an able-bodied man...
my... southern region turns tropicaI.
And this compuIsion Ied you to maIe prostitutes?
[ Sighs ] Where else was I to go? I'm a 56-year-old woman.
lt's not as if l can waIk into a bar or-
l suppose if l were in a reIationship-
What the heII was that?
''My southern region turns tropicaI?''
That IittIe Iook to the judge?
Did you coach her to do that?
lf the judge Iikes us, he gives us a good instruction.
lt's as simpIe as that. He might even give us a directed verdict.
l'm sensing some intent issues with the prosecution's case.
I can feel it.
The judge has intent issues.
Thesejudges are only human, Chelina.
They certainIy have to appreciate the possibiIity of his innocence here.
When I left this job, I told everybody it was because I wanted to make more money.
The truth is, I couldn't take it anymore.
l couIdn't take seeing cIients die.
- Did you win any? - [ Scoffs ]
Sometimes you must have prevaiIed.
l remember reading a death penaIty was overturned here just Iast year.
Yeah. A New York firm voIunteered to handIe it.
lt took them 1 0 years and cost five miIIion doIIars.
The state ofTexas has the most overwheImed and underfunded defense bar in the country.
They get $25,000 to appeal a death case.
The prosecutors have an unIimited budget. lt's a joke, AIan.
We have good grounds here.
TriaI Iawyer's admitted he provided inadequate counseI.
AIan, this is the court that heId a sleeping Iawyer isn't necessariIy inadequate.
[ Scoffs ]
You have to show he was sIeeping during the important parts.
You asked me before why Texas, instead of having a supreme court...
it has two high courts?
The reason... is to speed up the death cases.
They've cut the time it takes to execute people in half.
lt's why Texas Ieads the country in executions proudly.
Seven of the ninejudges you will face tomorrow are former prosecutors.
Hey.
l promise you, by the time l finish tomorrow...
those judges, every Iast one of them...
wiII rise up and say...
''Never mind executing EzekieI Borns. Let's kiII AIan Shore instead.''
[ Laughs ]
[ Sniffs ]
l'm sorry.
Maybe we-
We shouId probabIy get back to work.
Yeah.
You toId me there'd be a pubIic presence here,Jerry.
There's one protestor outside.
What am l gonna do, CheIina? lt's just not as big a story as it used to be.
We'd be better off with nobody than one.
l'II caII you after.
- [ CeII Phone Beeps ] - [ Sighs ]
l toId you. You are not wearing that hat.
Take it off.
Listen. Last night-
Sometimes Iawyers wiII bond over a cause, and weII, l-
CheIina...
Iet's go argue the cause.
Remember. This motion is a nuisance to them. They wiII antagonize you.
lf you even feeI yourseIf wanting to retaIiate, you say...
''With aII due respect, may it pIease the court.''
Anything eIse?
[ Sighs ] Persevere.
They wiII try to shut you down before you even begin.
Persevere.
Got it.
There is no question the defendant entered into a transaction...
for sex with a sum, aII consideration.
- [ Mouthing Words ] - However, one element of this crime is criminal intent.
The burden's on the prosecution to prove this element beyond all reasonable doubt.
If a medical condition deprived the defendant ofher free will...
or even unduly influenced her, she lacked that intent.
Since the prosecution failed to eliminate hypersexuality...
or bipolar syndrome...
- [ Mouthing Words ] - or Kluver-Bucy syndrome as a cause for her conduct...
weII, then l feeI l have no choice but to deIiver a verdict in favor of...
the defendant.
- [ Sighs ] - Miss Watson, you are free to go.
[ Chattering ]
What?
- You got to that judge. - l don't know what you're taIking about.
- You knew his ruIing by heart. - BoiIerpIate.
- A ruIing that was ridicuIousIy pro-defense. - Denny Crane.
What did you do? Promise him a date with our cIient?
First of aII, l wouId never do anything Iike that. Never.
SecondIy, if l did, l wouId never, ever teII you.
Never. Third- Uh.
- And you. Was there any quid pro quo here? - How dare you?
Oh, never mind ''how dare me.'' You're a seriaI intercourser!
That ruIing was suspect.
- [ Whispering ] Bribing a judge. - Never did that.
[ Sighs ] WeII, the two of you are going to have to Iive with yourseIves.
For now, Iike the judge says, you're free to go.
As is your Iip.
EzekieI Borns murdered a man in coId bIood for a few doIIars.
He confessed to it.
The petitioner has gone up and down state and federal courts, exhausting his appeals...
losing his habeas arguments...
and faiIing on cIaims of constitutionaI vioIations.
Four different courts of appeaI have reviewed and rejected...
each and every one of his arguments.
Now is the time for this man to pay the penalty...
imposed on him fairIy and IegaIIy.
A Texas jury has decided that Ezekiel Borns is a dangerous killer.
He has forfeited his right to live.
Thank you.
''With aII due respect, may it pIease the court.''
Good afternoon. My name is AIan Shore.
Mr. Shore, were there new issues being raised here?
The first issue before the court concerns the absence of any African-American jurors.
That was previousIy argued and ruIed on, counseI.
Yes, before the Iower courts. This bench has never considered-
We're not persuaded that the absence of a bIack juror is in vioIation of due process.
What's your next issue?
l wouId turn the court's attention to the fact that...
the grand jury which indicted Mr. Borns simiIarIy was aII-white.
This raises equaI protection Iaws-
That issue was never raised and is therefore waived.
Your Honor, Texas Iaw requires that the jury recommend death...
onIy in cases where they find the defendant poses a threat of future dangerousness to society.
We maintain this is unconstitutional.
Juries are supposed to fnd elements of guilt and innocence...
based on facts beyond a reasonabIe doubt...
not on the basis of perceived probabiIities.
Moreover, as a practical matter, since Ezekiel Borns will remain in prison for life...
he couIdn't possibIy constitute a future threat to society...
unIess the Iaw assumes prison breaks.
WeII, that's an interesting issue, counseI...
but, uh, that aIso was never raised, and therefore, it is deemed waived.
Next?
May it pIease the court, Mr. Borns's triaI Iawyer has recentIy admitted...
he was ineffective counseI.
He was abusing cocaine and aIcohoI during the triaI.
- Not IegaIIy inadequate. - l beIieve if you examine the transcripts-
Mr. Shore, representation can aIways be better...
especiaIIy when we pIay Monday morning quarterback.
With aII due respect, this Iawyer never gave an opening statement.
He never questioned severaI of the prosecution's witnesses.
He faiIed to pursue a number of Ieads and important sentencing issues.
This court right here today has recognized...
that many vaIid grounds for appeaI were never raised.
This court is satisfied that the representation was adequate.
ls there anything eIse?
Yes. Mr. Borns may be innocent.
The jury disagreed. And IegaIIy, that issue has been settIed.
The D.N.A. evidence shows somebody eIse was there.
But it does not disprove that your cIient was aIso there.
And, uh, your guy confessed, by the way.
My client has an I.Q. of 80.
- He was interrogated for 1 6 hours. - Coercion was never raised.
lt was never raised because his Iawyer was an inadequate hack...
though the nine of you seem quite satisfied with his performance...
- with aII due respect. - Mr. Shore...
you came down here from Massachusetts?
Yes, sir.
We in Texas have been Iiving with this case for eight years.
You've been Iiving with it personaIIy?
May it... pIease the court.
You first met Mr. Borns when?
Yesterday.
And you are proposing to us that you know him?
You know what I'd like to propose?
l'd Iike to propose that you got a probIem with the death penaIty in generaI.
Now, is that why you came here, sir?
l am here, with aII due respect, may it pIease the court...
because l have a probIem with the state executing a man with diminished capacity...
who may very weII be innocent.
l'm particuIarIy troubIed, may it pIease the court, with aII due respect...
that you don't have a probIem with it.
You may not want to regard my client's innocence...
but you cannot possibIy disregard the fact that 1 1 7 wrongfuIIy convicted peopIe...
have been saved from execution in this country.
1 1 7. The system is hardly foolproof.
And Texas, this state...
is responsibIe for a fuII third of aII executions in America.
How can that be? The criminals arejust somehow worse here?
Last year, you accounted for fuIIy haIf of the nation's executions.
Fifty percent from one state!
You cannot disregard the possibility-
the possibiIity that something's up in Texas.
l wouId urge you to confine your remarks to your cIient and not the good state ofTexas.
Zeke Borns never had a chance.
He was rounded up as a teenager, thrown in a ceII whiIe he was stiII doped up on drugs...
browbeaten and interrogated untiI his l.Q of 80 was overcome.
He confessed to a crime he had no memory of-
stiII has no memory of...
for which there is no evidence other than two witnesses...
who saw him pumping gas around the time of the murder.
He was given a coked-up Iawyer who admittedIy did nothing.
l'm now before nine presumabIy inteIIigent peopIe in the justice business...
who have the benefit ofknowing all of this.!
Add to that you know D.N.A. places somebody else at the scene, and you're indifferent.!
You don't care!
Whether you believe in my client's innocence...
and l'II assume, with aII due respect, may it pIease the court...
that you don't...
you cannot be sure of his guiIt.
You simpIy cannot.
And faiIing that, how can you kiII him?
How can you kill him?
And l wouId sincereIy, sincereIy, sincerely hope...
that you don't penaIize my cIient...
simply because his lawyers happen to be from Massachusetts...
the home of the New EngIand Patriots...
who couId kick ass over any footbaII team you've got in the good state ofTexas...
may it pIease the court.
[ No AudibIe DiaIogue ]
- l am so sorry. - You don't have to apoIogize.
They gave you nothing.
You had no choice but to go with your passion.
CouId've Ieft out the sIight on Texas footbaII, but-
You were strong, AIan.
And maybe you reached them.
- [ Train Horn In Distance ] - [ Buzzer Buzzes ]
- [ Gate UnIocks ] - [ Footsteps Approaching ]
The court hasn't ruIed yet.
Six hours before, he goes to HuntsviIIe. That's the Iaw.
What's in HuntsviIIe? BIeachers?
lt's a death house. They put me in the WaIIs Unit.
Why move him if there's stiII a chance?
[ Cell Phone Rings ]
-Jerry. - No ceII phones in here.
Just now?
[ Phone Beeps ]
They turned us down.
WeII, Iet's go then.
- l'm so sorry, Zeke. - l'm ready, CheIina.
I'm gonna be strong like a hero. You watch.
WiII you watch?
I want people to see me strong.
I got no family.
WiII you come?
Sure. We'II be there.
- [ SiIentIy ] - [ Warden ] Let's go, Zeke.
l'm going to see the governor.
He bribed the judge?
l can't be sure, but l think he had some undue influence.
As much as l adore him...
it's onIy a matter of time before he brings this pIace to its knees.
He's the named partner-
the Iead named partner.
l think we've gotta take him out.
[ Zeke ] I get ice cream.
- Chocolate. - [ Chelina ] Yeah,you said.
They said maybe sprinkIes.
- l guess l don't need to worry about my choIesteroI. - [ Buzzer Buzzes ]
[ Door Opens ]
The governor's in Hawaii, unavaiIabIe.
There's stiII hope, however. l made a few caIIs...
tracked down a woman l know who's actuaIIy performing in a charity Iuau...
where the governor is scheduIed to be.
PoIynesian dancer.
So you're saying this whoIe thing couId come down to a-
A huIa girI.
l know this girI. She's good.
Zeke.
Let's do this. l'm ready to die. l'm strong.
WouId you excuse us for a minute, pIease?
Zeke, you taIked about being a hero.
Strong and brave may not go with hero here.
What do you mean?
- Can- - [ Metal Chair Scrapes ]
[ Sighs ]
The state ofTexas wants peopIe to beIieve you're a monster.
l think you shouId show them you're a human being.
And the human thing to do here is be afraid.
lf you want to be a hero...
show peopIe what it reaIIy feeIs Iike to be executed.
We're Ied to beIieve it's peacefuI, painIess...
humane, even.
l think you shouId fight to the end, Zeke.
And show your fear.
This 'cause you're against the death penaIty, right?
WeII, whether a person is for or against the death penaIty...
he or she shouId just know what it is.
The best way for you to be a hero, Zeke, is to be human.
I've also included a brief synopsis of the case history...
shouId he care to peruse it over his mai tai.
Excellent, Angela. You have my number. You also have Alan's.
And I've given you Chelina's cell and the number at the Walls Unit.
Thank you. AIoha. Make speed.
[ Sighs ]
- He's actuaIIy petitioning the Texas governor by way of- - HuIa girI.
Justice works in strange ways, Paul.
AskJudge Brown.
Did Denny bribe him?
I can only guess.
Tara, do you ever feeI sexuaIIy harassed by Denny?
- Never. - He never objectifies you?
- AII men objectify me. - l don't.
l don't.
- [ Phone Rings ] - HeIIo, AngeIa?
[ Alan ] Yes. Without question.
He must be there, AngeIa.
l got his scheduIe directIy from his press secretary's assistant.
You got my fax? In your hand?
Then find the governor. Get it in his hand. We have Iess than 1 0 minutes, maybe five.
- [ Cell Door Slams ] - [ Chains Rattling ]
- Okay. - No ceII phones are aIIowed in here.
How'd you get by with that?
l toId the guard we were waiting for a Iast-minute caII from your conscience.
- CoIIect. - You see that guy?
Media. One guy. It's not even a story.
[ Chains RattIing ]
[ Chains Unlocking ]
[ Chains Dragging ]
Do l get to say my Iast words now?
lf you Iike.
It's just... I don't know if I did it.
But if l did, l'm sorry, you know?
Time to get on now.
Okay. Thank you... for everything.
[ Grunting, StruggIing ]
[ Grunting Continues ]
Get him over here.
- [ Guard #1 ] l got it. - [ Guard #2 ] Right there.
- [ Grunting ] - Get his Ieg in.
[ Breathing HeaviIy, Grunting ]
[ Grunts, Gasps ]
[ Breathing DeepIy ]
[ Gasping ]
[ Gasping Continues ]