Poster Child for the Death Penalty | Victor Garber | Law & Order
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- After an undercover is found dead, the detectives seek to uncover the murderer, and end up sparking a debate surrounding the worst punishment of them all - the death penalty.
Season 6, Episode 3 'Savages': Kincaid and McCoy (Jill Hennessy, Sam Waterston) are split over whether to ask for the death penalty when a suspect is arrested in the murder of an undercover narcotics officer.
Law & Order is streaming now on Peacock: pck.tv/46lNAcm
Subscribe: / @lawandordernbc
Show Synopsis: In the criminal justice system, the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups: the police who investigate crime and the district attorneys who prosecute the offenders. These are their stories. From Emmy-winning creator Dick Wolf, with its groundbreaking "ripped-from-the-headlines" format, comes the highly-acclaimed, longest-running crime series in television history.
#LawAndOrder #PeacockTV
Channel description:
Welcome to the official TH-cam channel for Law & Order. Watch all of the official clips from the series, some of the best moments from within the criminal justice system, where the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups: The police, who investigate crime, and the district attorneys, who prosecute the offenders.
Google Play & iTunes links
About Peacock: The streaming service from NBCUniversal that’s as free as a bird. Current hits. Timeless classics. Timely updates. Stream Now With Peacock, stream current hits, hundreds of movies, thousands of episodes of TV shows, and exclusive Originals - plus timely news, live sports, WWE, and daily pop culture. Peacock’s got all your faves, including Parks & Rec, Yellowstone, Modern Family, and every episode of The Office.
Get More Peacock:
► Follow Peacock on TikTok: / peacocktv
► Follow Peacock on Instagram: / peacocktv
► Like Peacock on Facebook: / peacocktv
► Follow Peacock on Twitter: / peacocktv
I like that they at least put forth different arguments of why the death penalty is tricky. It's not just "I don't think we should kill ANYONE because execution/killing/murder is wrong" but "I don't trust the state legal system to NOT make an incorrect ruling 100% of the time, and you consequences can't be undone or recompensed." The stakes are TOO high and it's better to make a Type 2 error (letting a guilty person go) than a Type 1 (convicting an innocent). Because what if that was YOU on the hot seat. Wouldn't you want people to lean more into tripple checking your innocence than possibly killing you for something you didn't do?
That’s exactly how the system was designed. I forget who said it and I’m paraphrasing but essentially a founder said something to the effect of “it’s better 100 guilty men go free then 1 innocent condemned”
The exoneration of so many people who were wrongly convicted well supports that argument.
@@JM-zk9ou And in some cases, the exoneration only came after they were executed for a crime they didn't commit.
Mr Andrews should've sticked to designing beautiful ocean liners.
Water, 14 feet above the Kiel in 10 minutes. In the forepeak, and all three holds, and boiler room 6.
If he did, he wouldn't have been able to travel through time with a group of Legends.
lol!
*Stuck, but you're not wrong.
The ship made of iron. I can tell you the ship will sink.
The final scene is one of Sam Waterston's defining moments as Jack McCoy. He always gave the sense that he was never totally certain about what he was doing, and when he was arguing, he was trying to convince himself as much as anyone else. (Especially when compared to his predecessor in the role, Michael Moriarty.) The famous final episode of this season made sense of that: McCoy's father was a cop, and McCoy became a DA not so much because he wanted to but because he felt it was his duty.
His father was also a "drunk SOB." Jack McCoy struggles with the morality and ethics of the law, even though he has a strong sense of justice and what is right and wrong.
6:34 I love that the Chief went on to become a judge. (RIP Lynne Thigpen.)
I will always be a Gumshoe 😃
I miss that show, we need to bring shows like Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego back!
I'm guessing that she finally found Carmen San Diego.
was looking for this comment.
@@andreachilton6037never heard of it.
David Zayas. I swear, if you watch enough episodes of Law and Order almost every actor has either gotten some of their early parts there Or cameo.
90% of the OZ cast has been on ...New York actors I guess
My friend is an actor in NYC and has been on L&O twice. He says it's the law of averages. 🤣🤣🤣
4:34 sweet little moment from Briscoe letting the guy know his kids were watching so he wouldn't get too aggro. Even if Briscoe thought the guy was guilty, no kid should be seeing their parent in the middle of this situation.
Fun Fact - I was the kid on the lower step :)
Was my first acting credit as a kid.
@@kungfurabbits That's so cool! I just know if I got a lil cameo like that in a popular show i'd be annoying as hell always trying to use that as a conversation piece. "Hey, anyone wanna watch Season 6 Episode 3 of Law & Order? No particular reason!"
@@KomoliRihyoh well back in the 90's or even early 2000's it wasn't the kind of thing you could just pull up on a streaming service lol. Every so often TNT/USA or whatever would do their reruns and this episode would cycle through but it was just 2 seconds on screen so wasn't really a big deal 😅
"Don't be dense, Douglas" 😂
I love Victor Garber in anything! Always brilliant!
He's hot here
@@Carousel5883Where is he
I miss Jerry Orbach (Lennie Briscoe)
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Absolutely
I definitely miss ol' Lennie Briscoe; he was a big part of L&O history and one of the show's fan favorite characters.
RIP Jerry Orbach❤
I remember Jerry Orbach in Buck Rogers in the 21st century I'm hoping someone out there might remember him as Arsenal Andrews in Love American Style a true classic of Television if ever there was one
This is one of the most heartbreaking moments delivered by victor garber.
TRIVIA NOTE: Victor Garber once starred in a production
of " GODSPELL " .
Also starred in the MOVIE of Godspell.
Victor Garber was the original Anthony in Sweeney Todd.
and he played the role of Thomas Andrews the ill-fated cruise ship's shipbuilder in Titanic
He played Jesus in the movie version.
I got to see him in 3 different shows on Broadway. ❤️
This episode and teenage wasteland were 2 of my all time favorites because it was a death penalty episodes
David zayas (who played detective Bautista in Dexter) is the csi worker in the very beginning of the video, I also just saw him in another law and order video where his son was assaulted. Not the same character, but the same actor both times
7:35- Don't be dense, Douglas.
"It's unlikely."
C'mon, Jack.
She said “what if someone falls through the cracks” as if there wasn’t already historical precedent of that in the USA 😂
I love the people they get to be the judges. Like the Chief from Carmen Sandiago (and the moon from Bear in the Big Blue House) as the judge in this episode. And whenever they have Maria and Gordon from Sesame Street, I smile.
Also...was that angel Bartista from Dexter as the EMT at the beginning?
Lynne Thigpen (the judge) was in the Godspell movie with Victor Garber.
So I see Spydaddy is doing another undercover job
Benjamin Bratt just doesn't come across as a tough guy, no matter how physically aggressive he acts.
Chris Noth on the other hand was very believable as a hothead.
what if that person, any person who has been accused and sentenced to death is innocent...? after those checks and balances are already been through...?
Must have had some extremely bad luck, in that case.
@@dfmrcv862or the victim of stupid people in the justice system
@@dfmrcv862or the victim of stupid people in the justice system
@@Feedback72 stupid? You'd have to be insanely malicious and powerful to fully get past all checks and balances. McCoy used the correct lawyer term: "unlikely", but that doesn't emphasize just *how* unlikely it is.
@dfmrcv862 21 people have had their death sentences overturned because of DNA testing that wasn't available at the time. And those are just the ones that the system caught before it was too late. Are you ok with killing 21 innocent people just because it is unlikely they would be innocent?
Death is irreversible. You can free a man that you mistakenly locked up, but you cant bring him back to life.
Excellent acting all around
RIP Chief Lynne Thigpen
Why is the death penalty so expensive?
@nateoverthehorizon1176 According to a quick google search, the issue comes down to the fact that most killers can't afford lawyers. The state has to pay for that person's lawyer. And trials and appeals can take years.
Like the other person says, it's not the execution itself that's expensive, it's all the trials and appeals. That's where liberals are confused.
@@JSolar590 what does being liberal have to do with the question?
@@JSolar590 life is short, make sure you spend it arguing politics online with strangers
@latinguy67
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Briscoe was Best.
This was a weird episode of "Legends of Tomorrow" 🤨
Im starting to realize that alot of actors i know from other shows are in law and order at some point.
It's amazing how shows like thisnjust gloss over the fact they beat up the wrong suspect in custody, but it's OK because they got their man in the end 🙄
6:35 Nice Miami Vice reference there, Your Honor.
Bloodthirsty prosecutor.
Typically the acting is so bad in these shows that it is funny when they try to make legal arguments. However, this episode was different. Both the defense and state presented expertly crafted arguments for both sides of an issue.
We can't even get these old L&O episodes on Peacock. Seasons 1-12 can't be streamed.
Where can we find them?
@@mrvincentjacksonno place I know of.
@@mrvincentjackson Have you tried your local library?
#Law&Order aw I feel bad tht his kids looking at his dad getting Arrested least they went back upstairs 😮😮😮😮😮 hope there be okey
Why is Sergeant Batista kneeling over Candy Bar Die Hard Guy?
Anyway this kinda of crimes that includes narcotics are a serious matter
Carlos DeLuna (Texas, convicted 1983, executed 1989)
Ruben Cantu (Texas, convicted 1985, executed 1993)
Larry Griffin (Missouri, convicted 1981, executed 1995)
Joseph O’Dell (Virginia, convicted 1986, executed 1997)
David Spence (Texas, convicted 1984, executed 1997)
Leo Jones (Florida, convicted 1981, executed 1998)
Gary Graham (Texas, convicted 1981, executed 2000)
Claude Jones (Texas, convicted 1989, executed 2000)
Cameron Todd Willingham (Texas, convicted 1992, executed 2004)
Sedley Alley (Tennessee, convicted 1987, executed 2006)
Troy Davis (Georgia, convicted 1991, executed 2011)
Lester Bower (Texas, convicted 1984, executed 2015)
Brian Terrell (Georgia, convicted 1995, executed 2015)
Richard Masterson (Texas, convicted 2002, executed 2016)
Robert Pruett (Texas, convicted 2002, executed 2017)
Carlton Michael Gary (Georgia, convicted 1986, executed 2018)
Domineque Ray (Alabama, convicted 1999; executed 2019)
Larry Swearingen (Texas, convicted 2000, executed 2019)
Walter Barton (Missouri, convicted 1993, executed 2020)
Nathaniel Woods (Alabama, convicted 2005, executed 2020)
2:18 Indoor smoking 🤪
the titanic sinking must of really affected victor garber hard if he had to resort to murder
As a Texan, I don't believe in the death penalty. It's not our place, in my opinion.
holy cow that turned boring...
8:12 that WOULD be a good argument, except the alternative to the death penalty would be to pay for all those prisoners’ food, shelter, security, etc for a lifetime which is most likely more expensive
No it's not. The appleas alone make the death penalty more expensive.
detective curtis is the absolute worst.
Why does it cost over a million dollars to kill someone?
Part of it is that the drugs used in lethal injection aren't cheap, but the real culprit is how long the appeals process is. When you have a trial, a sentencing hearing, an appeal for the trial, and an appeal for the sentencing hearing, and possibly an appeal to the Supreme Court if the convicted party decides to fight it out that long, the hours spent on the case by the DA's office really stack up. Even if those hours are salaried, not billable the way private attorney's hours are, you're still looking at a respectable fraction of the personnel budget for the whole DA's office.
@@bgdancer100 very stupid appeals system in USA. UK had a death penalty appeals system that took weeks.
Judge: Show me a jury that can control its prejudices and passions.
Donald J Trump: Hear, Hear, Your Honor.
TDS at its finest
@@JSolar590 Agree. Anyone who thinks DJT is a decent person has parents that are siblings. Cultists who follow DJT around like a sick puppy.
@@JSolar590Trump won't impregnate you.
OMG!! How do liberals even manage to get out of bed in the morning?
I love how many people exist that don't support the death penelty. Even in this episode they try to make the argument that living is a fundmental right. Yet what about the victims. They didn't get to choose when their last breath was. More and more in this country we seem to want to pity the criminals.
It's entirely because there is no way to definitively say someone is guilty or not in some cases. Some cases have seen cops use threats during interrogations to get false testimonies, sometimes bad DNA testing was done and used against people that were innocent. One thing to consider about law is that it's not about every case, though laws affect everyone, you have to account for the rarest of possibilities. I don't disagree with the death penalty morally speaking, but purely from my own personal logic. It's better to be in a system that can give the falsely incarcerated the avenue to be able to go free, than it is to have a system that potentially puts innocent people to death.
Probably because we believe in being a society where people have the capacity and opportunity to change, and not one where we simply discard wrongdoers out of hand.
@@hippiejesus3363statistically speaking, innocent men on death row is anomaly, especially with modern technology providing evidence.
@@KS-qr1ry It's not that big of an impossibility. It's happened plenty of times.
Too bad New York got rid of the death penalty. But let's face it, it would just be like California where they would keep them on Death Row until they died of old age unless they waived their appeals.
Back when the death penalty was legal in NY. Should be brought back
The only way to get the death penalty back in NY State is that we elect a republican governor.
@@computerfan9 no.
Death penalty has no effects towards future criminals. Also death penalty cost more then keeping them alive.
@@computerfan9 because “pro life” was always a lie.
@@davidinass ah, but you’re forgetting the value Republicans place on pandering to their racist base.
That’s always worth wasting public money on, as far as they’re concerned.
It was on the books but it was never used. The last person executed in NYS died in 1963
If we have a right to live and breathe, how is abortion allowed???? 🙏
A baby doesn't take its first breath until they are born.
It's because we allow women to not take responsibility. They pretend that it's not a human life, thus, having wanton disregard for it. But they know it is. So, go figure.
@@utterlyviolet it's a life. You are a murderer. Judgement day is coming. Jesus have mercy on your soul.
how many kids have you adopted, that are alive and breathing?
Cry cry cry
I never thought I'd see the episode of Law & Order I was in as a kid show up here.
4:37 I'm the kid on the lower step. Got to meet Jerry Orbach, stayed up until after midnight in NYC. One of the rooms at the top of those stairs had a trampoline my 7 year old self was enamored with in between takes.
Isn’t the EMT in the beginning the same detective from Dexter?
Angel Batista!
He has a new job opportunity is all, he's been around too many detectives
yessir! detected angel batista
@@Big_EgoThey sure did detect him!
David Zayas. He was actually a cop before becoming an actor.
Awesome legal vs moral discussion in this eps!
1:01 I did NOT Expect MR. Andrews to be in Law and Order.
Me neither
EVERYONE is in law and order.
Or Argo. Or Alias. And countless others
The title is so funny when you think about, beloved character actor is poster child for the death penalty lmao
Why does this show keep going on about the death penalty when the death penalty in New York had stopped at this time
It was made in 1995 shortly after the governor of New York reinstated it
I remember this episode. Quite haunting and with a most heartbreaking performance by Victor Garber. 💔
"There's a flaw in the system, a small hole. And I think if we position him just right, a little twist & push, we can make this wealthy white man slide through." 🤮
chief from where in the world is carmen san deigo and mr andrews from titanic i love it
I found Carmen SanDiego
6:14 Lynne Thigpen
I didnt know she died till now when i googled her name.
The Chief herself.
@@willhaslem you forgot the apostrophe
I'm generally against the death penalty, but in certain cases of heinous crimes, it's more than warranted. My doubts are around the certainty of the verdict, and that can be addressed by imposing an even higher standard of proof - higher than "beyond reasonable doubt", payslips perhaps a formulation of "beyond all practical doubt" - required to impose capital punishment.
It has to be a unanimous jury decision for the death penalty. That's pretty much impossible in this day and age, considering activists intentionally lie on forums to get on juries for political reasons.
@@Baldeagle-tw2nv Honestly, I'd rather 'almost impossible' than the reverse (being too easy), but I want the possibility of the death penalty there to be a disincentive to crime, and a signal to everyday people that justice - even to the extreme - exists.
Daddy WARBUCKS?!?
I never thought I'd see a reference to the TV movie
@@rsybing it’s my fave version, I have it on VHS lol
I can't live with "unlikely"... I could never be on a possible death penalty case, as I'm biased towards the constitution protecting the right of all citizens to be free to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I also believe vengeance belongs to the Lord, not me or any other human being who are prone to mistakes.
Then there should be no system at all, as EVERY conviction is based on an unlikely. Man is infallible and makes mistakes. If we use that reasoning to deter appropriate punishment, then there should NEVER be any punishment administered as there is ALWAYS a chance an innocent person is charged and punished.
Why cause he white and got a family. Good honest people should stop committing crimes.
There was another episode with an 18 year old boy. he and his friends lure the Chinese delivery man and beat him.
Upon hearing his groans and realizing he was still alive 1 guy picked up a brick to finish him off because he saw them.
@@EvilLoynis I just saw that one! kid was evil to the bone.....sickening how much harm he'd do if left in the wild his entire life....
Only 1 black guy got death penalty on law and order, and mccoy sympathized with a black nationalist terrorist who killed a cop a few seasons later. Lowbrow tv.
In the past I enjoy looking at this T .V.📺 Series.
The answer to the last question is “Yes. I can live with that.”
Daddy Warbucks!!!
187 likes in a murder video 😆
Wow this episode of "Where in the world is Carmen San Diego?" Sure got dark quickly.
They missed the best part where he and his wife beg for his life in court
there are episodes where Jack has put away innocent people or has discovered that innocent people have been in jail for years or decades.
he himself has failed at keeping innocent people out of jail, i dont know how anyone who has put an innocent person in jail can still be in favor of the death penalty.
He prosecuted based on evidence presented to him and that's obtained by the police. If new things come to light that prove someone is innocent, the DA office is usually the first to inform the defense, if they're still around, or a public defender to start the processes of getting someone out and the DA USUALLY doesn't fight it. Jack does his job, and if he let EVERY little thing sow doubt in his mind, then he couldn't do his job. He has faith that IF a mistake is made, then the system will correct itself and when he's brought evidence that exonerates someone who's been convicted Jack goes out of his way to get the person free and doesn't try to sidestep anything. He owns up to it and states he went with what he had at the time.
Nice to hear Sam Waterson before he lost his good voice.
One of the few cases on the show I was on the side of the defense lawyer. Not at trial mind you (Prison was made for people like the defendant), but at the appellate was with the deference on that one.
He got the death penalty in the end. On the stand, Sandig begged for mercy, revealing that the reason that he had kept the murder weapon was that he was so ashamed of his actions that he was going to commit suicide.
Just out of curiosity, who plays as the dead bodies in all L&O episodes such as the man who was shot dead in this episode?
The actors and actresses of the murder victims who never had screen time before their lifeless bodies were discovered were left uncredited. Those who did have screen time were credited.
I’m curious about who played the people who didn’t have screen time before their murder and why they aren’t credited.
Any who play only the dead body on L&O are considered an 'extra' or a 'background character'. Extras and background characters aren't credited in movies or shows, because they're considered part of the setting, don't have lines, and/or aren't even at the center of the scene. Tobey Maguire's first film role was "The Wizard" but was uncredited, because he just stands next to three other kids including the antagonist, Lucas, without saying a word. Any kid could've done that. If Tobey's character said at least one word, then his name would've appeared in the end credits.
Any uncredited L&O extras may be people aspiring to become famous stars, anyone off the street who happened to be on the day of shooting, or even fans who begged to play the dead body (Many fans ask online and even record themselves playing the 'dead body' to get on L&O). If any who played only the dead body on this show got acknowledged in the credits, then everyone who was ever an extra or background character would want the same recognition.
Kevin Costner played the corpse in "The Big Chill".
@@latinguy67 Which was also uncredited, and Kevin became a famous star. Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt's earliest films were also as uncredited 'extras'. Some make a living as uncredited 'extras' in films and shows. Playing the 'dead body' in an L&O series has the chance of meeting L&O cast members, appearing on tv, and potentially getting discovered in Hollywood.
@latinguy67
Costner originally had screen time in a flashback scene but it was cut before release So you would have had speaking parts
I believe non speaking parts Don't require sag/aftra
I miss jerry Orbach. Good actor. An alcoholic cop to a dancing candelabras. Now thats range😅
3:34 That's Adina Porter, who played Tara's mom in True Blood.
I love Victor Garber he is a great actor love the work he does he is great actor he is so awesome 😎👍.
i always felt this episode was also trying to prove a point, like if it was some black dude from the ghetto that killed a cop in cold blood, no one would be arguing a needle in his arm, but because it's some rich white dude with an expensive lawyer, now we need to consider it's morality?
McCoy, Briscoe and Curtis were all for Sandig getting the needle. Kincaid was the one who was kicking up a fuss about it.
Schiff has the same attitude towards the death penalty as she does, but ultimately he decides to go ahead with seeking the death penalty in this case.
Victor Gerber always was suspicious 😮
Always found the argument against the death penalty hypocritical from murders. You murdered someone but think you should have the right to live? Please give me the logic there other then the law of the jungle.
I hear what you're saying. I saw a program interview death row inmates. One of them said they believed killing was wrong.🙄
Give me a break, fella. If you truly believed murder was wrong under any circumstances, you wouldn't be on death row in the first place.
Is the accountant the same actor who portrayed the scientist superhero in Legends of Tomorrow?!
Dr. Martin Stein, a.k.a. Firestorm
Also Thomas Andrews in Titanic.
Great episode. Everybody really shined in it.
Would have been interesting though if Stone and Logan were still around on the show around this time. Stone was thoroughly against the death penalty, as we saw in season 2's Vengeance. It would have been interesting to see him AND Claire try and talk Schiff out of seeking the death penalty, even if the victim was a police officer. There could have been some interesting conflict between the three of them.
Schiff was pretty much against the death penalty but he also knew where his bread was buttered. He was aware the police and the public were crying out for the blood of the cop killer. He gives in to public pressure and asks for the ultimate penalty for Sandig.
If Logan hadn't been banished to Staten Island for punching out the politician in Pride, he most certainly would have been kicked off the force, at best, or tossed in jail himself and sued, for putting Quinlan in the hospital during questioning, which is what I could see happening if he had been in the room with the guy rather than Curtis.
Sandig seemed pretty remorseful on the stand, bursting into tears (not that it did him any good). I can't help but wonder, however, if he was truly remorseful over what he had done, or only sorry he was caught. It was pretty stupid of him to keep that gun after killing the detective. He said he was thinking about suicide, but I have my doubts about that. Maybe he decided to keep it in case Quinlan or the African American lady Sandig was blackmailing decided to double-cross him.
Victor Garber was terrific in here, as he always is.
For anyone who remembers, how did the episode end? Did he get sentenced to the death penalty or not?
Yes, he did.
What'l it's really like playing against pose
Omg Bautista ?! What are you doing hereeee 🥹
Safe than sorry?
👍
"He's white, he's rich"
WTF does that have to do with anything?
Are you serious? Everything. Stop being willfully ignorant!
There’s been an enormous discourse lately that rich white men in particular have gaming the system, whereas poor people of color are unfairly treated with overly harsh sentences that rich white people would never receive, and there has been tremendous outcry for the judicial system to balance the scales.
@@ChrisCosat are you fucking serious?
@@anjelica948 bullshit, minorities are getting no cash bail and slaps on the wrist
Whenever I watch the season 5 episode of SVU where they find a headless boy in a park and look into Santeria until they find out a pedohpile bought him and killed him bc his wife was coming hope, when they threaten him with the death penalty, he says "No one's been in executed in NY state in (some odd) years." Someone forgot Sandig xD And that addict (played by Isabel Giles pre SVU) who killed that cop, that 18 year old who beat up a delivery guy bc him and his friends couldn't pay him.
10:20 "What if someone falls through? How do we rationalize that?" I honestly get so annoyed with death penalty objectors using such lines. In instances like the fictionalized scenario shown here, the CPA killed a cop so he wouldn't get caught. The fear of losing one's family, job, and quality of life by being sent to prison is not a valid enough reason to kill. So yes, that criminal must then forfeit their life & there's nothing, absolutely nothing, they can say to justify the act. The unfortunate reality, however, is that it'll be a decade plus before the needle gets stuck into their arm, resulting in our tax dollars funding their food and lodging. And that fact sucks.
“I honestly get so annoyed with death penalty objectors using such lines”
Except it’s true. People have been convicted of murder “beyond a reasonable doubt”, and then been posthumously declared innocent after being executed. What SHOULD annoy you is a system that allows for executing innocent people
@@GabrielRodriguez-oe9li : Less than 1%. And before you ask if I (or the majority) can live with those odds, the answer is an emphatic yes. The system will never be perfect, and I'll admit it needs major revision to catch up with the times. But if we simply imprison convicts for life instead of offering a more fearsome deterrent (since some are apparently okay with free room & board at the state's expense), then that's arguably a far more tolerant society that will continue to get preyed upon.
So while the odd innocent person gets convicted & it's a tragedy for sure, it shouldn't influence the abolition of the death penalty. If one person in 1,000,000 were to die from flying instead of driving, would this mean we should ground all aircraft and never fly again?
@@GabrielRodriguez-oe9liso instead of fixing the system or becoming stricter we should do away with it?
"deprived the community of someone essential to its wellbeing" I thought he killed a cop, not a doctor or a firefighter?
It's a good thing McCoy is never going to be on the Supreme Court. If someone with his reasoning were to get that far, the Bill of Rights would cease to exist.
I own the dvd to this season. This particular episode is out of sequence. The first scene is after the trial is over. Also, I love Van Buren taking a shot at good ol' Mike Logan!