Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

This kid is a liar. I know it. I know all about them.
Buddy, you're in my seat.
- Sorry. - I think we ought to have an open ballot.
You know somethin'? I called the Weather Bureau this morning.
The boy couldn't remember the movies because he wasn't there.
Are... we gonna sit in order?
This boy's the product of a broken home and a filthy neighbourhood.
Let's run it up the flagpole and see if anyone salutes it.
Not guilty.
- I'll give you a hand. - That's it.
The lights were out, and they proved in court that at night
I wish I had another one just like him.
And...
Your eyeglasses made those two deep impressions on the sides of your nose.
But we have a reasonable doubt.
Is it possible?
Oh, I'm sorry. Is it... Is it because of your eyeglasses?
She looks out the window, and right across the street
- And the night before that? - That was... Tuesday night.
You know that. And bang! Someone's lying in the gutter.
- That's about right. Maybe a little more. - OK, a little more.
- What has that to do with it? - Guess.
it seems to me that this man has some very good points to make.
Yeah.
The kid is guilty. Why don't you listen to the facts?
Here, you take on the responsibility. I'll just keep my mouth shut.
It may have been two too many. Everyone has a breaking point.
OK, if I can have your attention. You fellas can handle this thing any way you want.
Well, you've got it, believe me.
Now, wait a minute. You can't talk like that to me.
Somebody saw the kid stab his father. What more do we need?
He can't hear you. He never will.
And he walked very slowly to the stand.
Not guilty.
Now, how was he caught by the police?
- Well, let's get goin'. - I think we're missing the point.
The Beck and Call Company.
How can you make up a thing like that? What do you know about it?
We were lucky to get a murder case. I figured us for an assault or burglary.
That's a point at which we might begin to discuss whether we're a hung jury or not.
The odds are a million to one
They're lushing it up and fighting all the time,
- I don't think he could have heard it. - Maybe he didn't, with all that el noise.
- Well, it was just a quick idea. - No, no, no. That's a good one.
- Number nine? - Not guilty.
Well, I have. You know, on my back stoop, the lot across the street, back yard.
This kid on trial here. His type. Well, don't you know about them?
What do you mean? Didn't the old man see him running out of the house?
Oh, that's me. I vote guilty. Two?
You're probably right.
- What do you mean, a kid? - What do you think I mean? K-I-D: Kid.
- I don't want any part of them. - Listen, I... I've lived in a slum all my life.
heard the woman scream, got to his front door as fast as he could,
- What's your name? - Davis.
- Look, I don't have to... - You do have to. Say it. Why?
You guys ever go to the Garden?
after an upsetting experience such as being slapped by your father?
You oughta be at that hair-splitters' convention.
You know, one man's inside and I think we ought to wait for him.
And two: The fact that she described the stabbing
- You can suppose anything. - That's right.
This is one of the reasons why we are strong.
- You what? - You heard me.
Nine of us now seem to feel that the defendant is innocent.
rotten kids ya work your life out
- There's no point in this thing going on. - I go for that, too.
It's now your duty to sit down and try and separate the facts from the fancy.
- You think he's not guilty, huh? - I don't know. It's possible.
Those voting not guilty?
Yeah. We've probably all got things to do here.
Not guilty.
No difference, pal.
Nobody has to prove otherwise. The burden of proof's on the prosecution.
- I think we know that. - Yeah, let's see who's where.
Right from the beginning, his own lawyer knew, and you could see it.
but I'm gettin' tired of this yakety-yakkin'. It's gettin' us nowhere.
Pass me that chair. Those two chairs are the old man's bed.
OK with me.
Listen to me.
Lick the cat Cat