1 00:00:06,397 --> 00:00:08,747 Okay, we all clear? 2 00:00:08,747 --> 00:00:11,794 Any problems, any emergencies... 3 00:00:11,794 --> 00:00:13,274 ALL: Nobody call. 4 00:00:13,274 --> 00:00:14,971 Have fun, Harry. 5 00:00:14,971 --> 00:00:17,365 I don'’t take vacations to have fun, 6 00:00:17,365 --> 00:00:18,844 I take them to shoot birds. 7 00:00:18,844 --> 00:00:21,021 [elevator bell dings] 8 00:00:21,021 --> 00:00:22,065 Harry. 9 00:00:22,065 --> 00:00:24,067 Chun something, right?Chunhua. 10 00:00:24,067 --> 00:00:25,112 HARRY: Wa, right. Wa. 11 00:00:25,112 --> 00:00:26,591 Hi. How you doing? 12 00:00:26,591 --> 00:00:27,679 See ya. 13 00:00:28,680 --> 00:00:29,855 Chunhua? 14 00:00:29,855 --> 00:00:30,943 Adam. Hello. 15 00:00:30,943 --> 00:00:31,944 Hi. 16 00:00:31,944 --> 00:00:33,903 Hi. What-- Hello. 17 00:00:33,903 --> 00:00:35,861 This is Jun and Yan Chen. 18 00:00:35,861 --> 00:00:36,906 They'’re from Beijing. 19 00:00:36,906 --> 00:00:38,081 Uh, Adam Branch. 20 00:00:38,081 --> 00:00:39,300 Hello.Nice to meet you. 21 00:00:39,300 --> 00:00:40,866 They'’re in need of a lawyer. 22 00:00:40,866 --> 00:00:42,955 They were referred to me by a friend of a friend who-- 23 00:00:42,955 --> 00:00:45,262 I thought you might be able to help them. 24 00:00:45,262 --> 00:00:46,437 Okay. What'’s going on? 25 00:00:46,437 --> 00:00:48,613 Our daughter, Min, she was stolen. 26 00:00:48,613 --> 00:00:50,833 What do you mean, stolen? 27 00:00:50,833 --> 00:00:52,748 She was our second child, which-- 28 00:00:52,748 --> 00:00:54,489 Some of the local governments 29 00:00:54,489 --> 00:00:56,273 have been stealing children from people 30 00:00:56,273 --> 00:00:58,449 who violate the one-child policy. 31 00:00:58,449 --> 00:01:00,495 They put them in orphanage, 32 00:01:00,495 --> 00:01:03,150 which then sell them for adoption in foreign countries. 33 00:01:03,150 --> 00:01:06,762 They stole our daughter from us when she was two. 34 00:01:06,762 --> 00:01:09,199 We'’ve tracked her to a family here in Ohio. 35 00:01:12,115 --> 00:01:14,683 We'’d like you to help us get her back. 36 00:01:31,961 --> 00:01:34,311 ["American Girl" by Tom Petty playing] 37 00:01:34,311 --> 00:01:39,490 ♪ Well, she was an American girl ♪ 38 00:01:39,490 --> 00:01:43,190 ♪ Raised on promises ♪ 39 00:01:43,190 --> 00:01:46,497 ♪ She couldn'’t help thinking that there was ♪ 40 00:01:46,497 --> 00:01:48,499 ♪ A little more to life ♪ 41 00:01:48,499 --> 00:01:51,198 ♪ Somewhere else ♪ 42 00:01:51,198 --> 00:01:54,636 ♪ After all, it was a great big world ♪ 43 00:01:54,636 --> 00:01:59,031 ♪ With lots of places to run to ♪ 44 00:01:59,031 --> 00:02:02,426 ♪ And if she had to die trying ♪ 45 00:02:02,426 --> 00:02:08,389 ♪ She had one little promise she was gonna keep ♪ 46 00:02:08,389 --> 00:02:09,607 ♪ Oh, yeah ♪ 47 00:02:09,607 --> 00:02:10,652 [siren whoops] 48 00:02:10,652 --> 00:02:12,697 Oh, great. 49 00:02:12,697 --> 00:02:14,264 [garbled radio transmissions] 50 00:02:14,264 --> 00:02:15,831 ♪ Make it last all night ♪ 51 00:02:15,831 --> 00:02:17,093 ♪ Make it last all night♪ 52 00:02:17,093 --> 00:02:22,359 ♪ She was an American girl. ♪ 53 00:02:22,359 --> 00:02:23,708 [music stops] 54 00:02:23,708 --> 00:02:25,928 [garbled radio transmissions] 55 00:02:33,196 --> 00:02:34,241 Morning, ma'’am. 56 00:02:34,241 --> 00:02:35,633 It was. 57 00:02:35,633 --> 00:02:37,026 License and registration, please, ma'’am. 58 00:02:37,026 --> 00:02:40,290 May I ask why you pulled me over? 59 00:02:40,290 --> 00:02:41,857 I was only going 30. 60 00:02:41,857 --> 00:02:44,120 The speed limit is 35. 61 00:02:44,120 --> 00:02:46,078 Ma'’am, back at that last mile-marker, 62 00:02:46,078 --> 00:02:47,950 you crossed into the Langford city limits. 63 00:02:47,950 --> 00:02:49,734 Yes, that'’s been known to happen occasionally 64 00:02:49,734 --> 00:02:51,432 when one'’s destination is Langford. 65 00:02:51,432 --> 00:02:52,650 Well, you'’re also in violation of 66 00:02:52,650 --> 00:02:54,696 Langford City Ordinance Number 302.25. 67 00:02:54,696 --> 00:02:56,915 Okay. You want to tell me what that is? 68 00:02:56,915 --> 00:02:58,395 The "Buy American" ordinance. 69 00:02:58,395 --> 00:03:00,310 No foreign automobiles may be owned, 70 00:03:00,310 --> 00:03:02,094 driven or parked in the town of Langford. 71 00:03:02,094 --> 00:03:03,574 Notice was published in all local papers, 72 00:03:03,574 --> 00:03:05,054 plus it'’s clearly marked on our borders. 73 00:03:05,054 --> 00:03:06,360 No foreign cars? 74 00:03:06,360 --> 00:03:07,839 Is this a joke? 75 00:03:07,839 --> 00:03:09,319 Would you step out of the car, please, ma'’am? 76 00:03:09,319 --> 00:03:10,755 Why? 77 00:03:10,755 --> 00:03:11,887 We'’ll have to impound your car, ma'’am. 78 00:03:11,887 --> 00:03:13,410 Like hell you will. 79 00:03:13,410 --> 00:03:14,672 Step out of the car, ma'’am. 80 00:03:14,672 --> 00:03:15,717 Look, Barney, 81 00:03:15,717 --> 00:03:17,632 I happen to be a lawyer, okay? 82 00:03:17,632 --> 00:03:19,460 So if this is some kind of scam where you think... 83 00:03:19,460 --> 00:03:21,375 I'’ll need you to step out of the car, ma'’am. 84 00:03:23,420 --> 00:03:25,640 Try to get this. 85 00:03:25,640 --> 00:03:28,382 I'’m white, I'’m rich, and I'’m Republican. 86 00:03:28,382 --> 00:03:31,472 That makes it legal for me to mistake you for a quail. 87 00:03:33,996 --> 00:03:35,606 What do you mean, she threatened to shoot him? 88 00:03:35,606 --> 00:03:36,912 She said she hinted at it. 89 00:03:36,912 --> 00:03:38,218 Give me the keys to your car. What? 90 00:03:38,218 --> 00:03:39,393 I can'’t take mine; it'’s a Porsche. 91 00:03:39,393 --> 00:03:40,785 Let me borrow yours to go pick her up. 92 00:03:40,785 --> 00:03:41,699 Maybe I should go. 93 00:03:41,699 --> 00:03:42,787 Tommy, no. 94 00:03:42,787 --> 00:03:44,049 Just give me your keys. 95 00:03:44,049 --> 00:03:45,268 [clears throat] 96 00:03:45,268 --> 00:03:46,400 Please. 97 00:03:52,710 --> 00:03:56,932 What complicates this is that she'’s been here for four years. 98 00:03:56,932 --> 00:03:59,021 She may have settled into a new life. 99 00:03:59,021 --> 00:04:00,501 The courts will ultimately consider 100 00:04:00,501 --> 00:04:02,807 what'’s in the best interests of the child... 101 00:04:02,807 --> 00:04:05,941 She'’s our daughter. She was stolen from us. 102 00:04:05,941 --> 00:04:07,856 I understand, but... 103 00:04:07,856 --> 00:04:10,598 The adoptive couples often have no idea. 104 00:04:10,598 --> 00:04:12,861 They think they'’re legitimately adopting a child. 105 00:04:12,861 --> 00:04:15,733 And since the girl has been here four years, 106 00:04:15,733 --> 00:04:18,258 they'’ve been her parents longer than you have. 107 00:04:19,998 --> 00:04:21,522 Well, that was easy enough. 108 00:04:21,522 --> 00:04:23,045 Mother'’s on Facebook. 109 00:04:23,045 --> 00:04:24,655 Seems she posted the kid'’s life story. 110 00:04:24,655 --> 00:04:26,309 How did you get on their Facebook? 111 00:04:26,309 --> 00:04:27,441 You don'’t want to know. 112 00:04:27,441 --> 00:04:28,703 They seem to be on the up-and-up. 113 00:04:28,703 --> 00:04:30,618 Private adoption, they gave about 114 00:04:30,618 --> 00:04:34,143 30 grand to a reputable agency. 115 00:04:37,712 --> 00:04:39,322 This is Min. 116 00:04:39,322 --> 00:04:40,323 Are you sure? 117 00:04:40,323 --> 00:04:42,804 It'’s her. 118 00:04:42,804 --> 00:04:44,545 I know her eyes. 119 00:04:44,545 --> 00:04:47,591 Okay, this is what she looked like when she was first adopted. 120 00:04:49,680 --> 00:04:51,682 [sobs softly] 121 00:04:51,682 --> 00:04:53,118 That'’s our baby. 122 00:04:55,077 --> 00:04:57,297 You need to get her back. 123 00:04:59,342 --> 00:05:02,650 You need to get her back. 124 00:05:09,396 --> 00:05:11,398 I did not threaten to shoot the guy. 125 00:05:11,398 --> 00:05:14,749 I simply made a topical reference to a hunting mishap. 126 00:05:14,749 --> 00:05:16,359 Turns out he reads. Who knew? 127 00:05:16,359 --> 00:05:18,579 I say we pay the thousand bucks and we get out of here. 128 00:05:18,579 --> 00:05:20,407 They'’ve agreed that if you... 129 00:05:20,407 --> 00:05:23,410 I'’m not paying that fine. It'’s a ridiculous law, Oliver. 130 00:05:23,410 --> 00:05:25,716 Don'’t you want to go hunting?I do, but I'’m not paying that fine! 131 00:05:25,716 --> 00:05:28,415 Ms. Korn? My name is Connor Bertram. 132 00:05:28,415 --> 00:05:29,894 I'’m the attorney for the town of Langford. 133 00:05:29,894 --> 00:05:30,852 City attorney? 134 00:05:30,852 --> 00:05:31,722 Mm-hmm. 135 00:05:31,722 --> 00:05:32,549 How old are you? 136 00:05:32,549 --> 00:05:33,594 I'’m 23. 137 00:05:33,594 --> 00:05:34,595 You'’re the city attorney? 138 00:05:34,595 --> 00:05:36,031 Yes, sir. 139 00:05:36,031 --> 00:05:37,859 My uncle'’s the mayor, so I had connections. 140 00:05:37,859 --> 00:05:41,079 Look, I'’m real sorry about all this. 141 00:05:41,079 --> 00:05:42,994 Yeah, well, just give me my damn car back. 142 00:05:42,994 --> 00:05:45,823 And you can reimburse me for that half day of hunting I paid. 143 00:05:45,823 --> 00:05:47,912 Oh, I'’m afraid we can'’t dismiss it, ma'’am. 144 00:05:47,912 --> 00:05:49,784 The law is the law. 145 00:05:49,784 --> 00:05:51,786 Listen, kid, do you know who this is? This is Harry Korn. 146 00:05:51,786 --> 00:05:53,048 I know that, sir, and trust me, 147 00:05:53,048 --> 00:05:54,441 I don'’t want to be taking her on. 148 00:05:54,441 --> 00:05:57,313 How many trials have you had, son? 149 00:05:57,313 --> 00:05:59,576 Well, nearing it off to the closest zero, 150 00:05:59,576 --> 00:06:00,751 zero. 151 00:06:00,751 --> 00:06:02,274 I just passed the bar in July. 152 00:06:02,274 --> 00:06:04,015 And you really want to start off with this one? 153 00:06:04,015 --> 00:06:05,234 No. [chuckles] 154 00:06:05,234 --> 00:06:06,975 The idea terrifies me, truth be told. 155 00:06:06,975 --> 00:06:09,456 Which is why I'’m really hoping you'’ll pay the fine. 156 00:06:09,456 --> 00:06:11,632 My uncle kind of terrifies me, too. 157 00:06:11,632 --> 00:06:13,155 Well, I won'’t be paying any fine. 158 00:06:13,155 --> 00:06:15,244 It'’s a dumb ordinance. 159 00:06:15,244 --> 00:06:18,378 Seems you got a dumb mayor. 160 00:06:19,814 --> 00:06:22,120 Oh, dear. 161 00:06:30,999 --> 00:06:32,696 [doorbell rings] 162 00:06:34,437 --> 00:06:35,438 Mr. Thomas? 163 00:06:35,438 --> 00:06:37,309 My name is Adam Branch. 164 00:06:37,309 --> 00:06:39,181 This is Cassie Reynolds. 165 00:06:39,181 --> 00:06:41,139 Could we come in for a minute? 166 00:06:43,011 --> 00:06:44,708 She was taken to the orphanage. 167 00:06:44,708 --> 00:06:47,929 From there, she found her way to several adoption agencies, 168 00:06:47,929 --> 00:06:50,105 the last of which you dealt with. 169 00:06:50,105 --> 00:06:52,020 We were told the parents were dead. 170 00:06:52,020 --> 00:06:53,151 Yeah. They'’re not. 171 00:06:53,151 --> 00:06:55,327 It'’s likely that the orphanage 172 00:06:55,327 --> 00:06:58,026 reported the parents as being deceased, but they'’re not. 173 00:06:58,026 --> 00:06:59,157 So what'’s going on? 174 00:06:59,157 --> 00:07:00,681 They hired you? 175 00:07:00,681 --> 00:07:02,291 GIRL: Mom! She had the TV for an hour! 176 00:07:02,291 --> 00:07:04,119 You had it for an hour before that. 177 00:07:04,119 --> 00:07:05,773 Only, like, for 20 minutes! Plus you had it all day yesterday! 178 00:07:05,773 --> 00:07:07,992 You know I watch Action Jackson every single Monday! 179 00:07:07,992 --> 00:07:08,993 [girls shouting] 180 00:07:08,993 --> 00:07:10,342 MR. THOMAS: Hey, hey, hey. 181 00:07:10,342 --> 00:07:11,474 We have guests. 182 00:07:11,474 --> 00:07:13,737 And you'’re both being rude. 183 00:07:13,737 --> 00:07:14,869 This is Mr. Branch 184 00:07:14,869 --> 00:07:16,697 and Ms. Reynolds. 185 00:07:16,697 --> 00:07:17,915 Our daughters Lee and Darlene. 186 00:07:17,915 --> 00:07:18,916 Hi. Hello. 187 00:07:18,916 --> 00:07:20,135 Hi. Nice to meet you. 188 00:07:20,135 --> 00:07:21,353 How much more for Action Jackson? 189 00:07:21,353 --> 00:07:22,354 Ten minutes. No, 20 minutes. 190 00:07:22,354 --> 00:07:23,486 Commercials don'’t count. 191 00:07:23,486 --> 00:07:24,661 Yes they do.All right, all right, 192 00:07:24,661 --> 00:07:26,271 all right. Look, you let her finish, 193 00:07:26,271 --> 00:07:28,448 then you get to watch for an hour, and that'’s enough 194 00:07:28,448 --> 00:07:29,753 television for both of you, okay? 195 00:07:29,753 --> 00:07:31,842 Now if you please excuse us. 196 00:07:31,842 --> 00:07:33,322 You started it. 197 00:07:33,322 --> 00:07:34,454 No, I did not. 198 00:07:34,454 --> 00:07:36,194 MRS. THOMAS: Sorry. [shouting] 199 00:07:36,194 --> 00:07:38,109 They'’re sort of like Irish twins. 200 00:07:38,109 --> 00:07:39,589 They'’re very close but sometimes very combative. 201 00:07:39,589 --> 00:07:41,417 ADAM: Yeah, my brother and I were a lot like... 202 00:07:41,417 --> 00:07:44,507 Mr. Branch, I don'’t mean to be rude. 203 00:07:44,507 --> 00:07:46,640 But why exactly are you here? 204 00:07:48,598 --> 00:07:52,733 Lee'’s biological parents have come to the United States. 205 00:07:52,733 --> 00:07:55,213 To reclaim their child. 206 00:07:55,213 --> 00:07:57,912 What? 207 00:07:57,912 --> 00:08:00,088 They want the child back. 208 00:08:00,088 --> 00:08:02,612 You must be... 209 00:08:04,135 --> 00:08:06,616 That'’s impossible. 210 00:08:06,616 --> 00:08:09,053 What do you mean, they want her back? 211 00:08:09,053 --> 00:08:10,620 CASSIE: That'’s why they'’ve hired us. 212 00:08:10,620 --> 00:08:12,187 We wanted to meet you in person, 213 00:08:12,187 --> 00:08:15,103 given the delicacy of the situation. 214 00:08:15,103 --> 00:08:16,800 We'’re going to be bringing a motion 215 00:08:16,800 --> 00:08:17,975 in superior court tomorrow 216 00:08:17,975 --> 00:08:20,456 on behalf of the biological parents. 217 00:08:20,456 --> 00:08:22,763 Given the sensitivity of this matter, 218 00:08:22,763 --> 00:08:24,634 we didn'’t want to just send a subpoena. 219 00:08:24,634 --> 00:08:28,072 A motion in court... to take her away from us? 220 00:08:29,813 --> 00:08:34,078 To return the child to the biological parents. 221 00:08:41,956 --> 00:08:43,784 Whole thing is like a nightmare. 222 00:08:43,784 --> 00:08:46,351 I can'’t even sneak off to shoot a few quail without... 223 00:08:46,351 --> 00:08:47,527 CONNOR: Ms. Korn? 224 00:08:47,527 --> 00:08:49,137 Connor Bertram. We met yesterday. 225 00:08:49,137 --> 00:08:50,442 Yes, I do remember. 226 00:08:50,442 --> 00:08:51,313 I'’m not as old as I look. 227 00:08:51,313 --> 00:08:53,141 Mayor Franklin Chickory. 228 00:08:53,141 --> 00:08:54,534 It'’s a pleasure, ma'’am. 229 00:08:54,534 --> 00:08:57,362 Connor, why don'’t you go prep, my good man, 230 00:08:57,362 --> 00:08:59,495 so I can get to know our worthy adversary. 231 00:08:59,495 --> 00:09:01,628 Yes, sir. We'’ll see you inside. 232 00:09:01,628 --> 00:09:03,455 Sorry, I don'’t believe I caught your name. 233 00:09:03,455 --> 00:09:04,674 Oliver Richard. 234 00:09:04,674 --> 00:09:06,154 A pleasure, sir. 235 00:09:06,154 --> 00:09:09,026 First of all, let me welcome you both to Langford. 236 00:09:09,026 --> 00:09:11,333 Now, Ms. Korn, I understand you'’ve graced us before 237 00:09:11,333 --> 00:09:14,815 to fill some of our finer birds with buckshot, have you? 238 00:09:14,815 --> 00:09:16,817 Um, I don'’t handle homespun too well, Mr. Chickory. 239 00:09:16,817 --> 00:09:18,470 I'’m only here right now because 240 00:09:18,470 --> 00:09:21,386 you people have inconvenienced me with this ridiculous law. 241 00:09:21,386 --> 00:09:24,651 Well, I can see that you are one very feisty woman. 242 00:09:24,651 --> 00:09:26,348 The funny thing is 243 00:09:26,348 --> 00:09:28,872 you remind me of the people of Langford somewhat. 244 00:09:28,872 --> 00:09:31,309 You know, our original homesteaders included 245 00:09:31,309 --> 00:09:33,050 a lot of women such as yourself 246 00:09:33,050 --> 00:09:34,486 who took up arms with their husbands 247 00:09:34,486 --> 00:09:36,271 and fought off the Indians. 248 00:09:36,271 --> 00:09:38,621 Of course, the Indians weren'’t nearly the threat as, say, 249 00:09:38,621 --> 00:09:40,318 foreign-made automobiles. 250 00:09:40,318 --> 00:09:43,147 Uh, you mind connecting the dots for me on that one? 251 00:09:43,147 --> 00:09:44,714 Well, in case you haven'’t noticed, 252 00:09:44,714 --> 00:09:47,021 we'’re in the midst of a terrible recession. 253 00:09:47,021 --> 00:09:49,240 We need jobs. 254 00:09:49,240 --> 00:09:52,679 Now, I'’d like to ride around in a Mercedes-Benz as much as you. 255 00:09:52,679 --> 00:09:55,507 But this is not the time to be promoting employment 256 00:09:55,507 --> 00:09:57,248 in foreign countries. 257 00:09:57,248 --> 00:09:59,033 We all need to do our share. 258 00:09:59,033 --> 00:10:01,688 Langford does its, I'’m doing mine. 259 00:10:01,688 --> 00:10:03,341 Now, what are you doing, Ms. Korn, 260 00:10:03,341 --> 00:10:06,780 besides riding around in your big ol'’ Mercedes Benz? 261 00:10:10,566 --> 00:10:12,829 Obviously, this is a very difficult 262 00:10:12,829 --> 00:10:14,396 and delicate situation. 263 00:10:14,396 --> 00:10:17,704 But America and China are both signatories to 264 00:10:17,704 --> 00:10:20,620 the Hague Inter-Country Adoption Convention... 265 00:10:20,620 --> 00:10:22,752 Both sides agree this child was abducted? 266 00:10:22,752 --> 00:10:24,624 We have no foundation 267 00:10:24,624 --> 00:10:27,104 to dispute the account given by the biological parents. 268 00:10:27,104 --> 00:10:28,715 We know this goes on. 269 00:10:28,715 --> 00:10:30,804 But there has been no suggestion, nor could there be, 270 00:10:30,804 --> 00:10:33,415 that my clients acted in any unlawful manner 271 00:10:33,415 --> 00:10:36,244 or that they didn'’t observe all proper adoption protocol. 272 00:10:36,244 --> 00:10:38,072 Counsel, have you found any evidence 273 00:10:38,072 --> 00:10:39,900 to suggest that the adoptive parents 274 00:10:39,900 --> 00:10:41,597 are guilty of any wrongdoing? 275 00:10:41,597 --> 00:10:42,903 No, Your Honor. On its face, 276 00:10:42,903 --> 00:10:44,600 we will stipulate that this appears to be 277 00:10:44,600 --> 00:10:46,950 a valid and lawful adoption. 278 00:10:46,950 --> 00:10:49,083 And the child has been here with this couple 279 00:10:49,083 --> 00:10:51,433 for four years?That'’s correct. 280 00:10:51,433 --> 00:10:53,609 Have you all gotten together with the child? 281 00:10:53,609 --> 00:10:55,393 ADAM: The attorneys have met 282 00:10:55,393 --> 00:10:56,568 briefly with the child, but... 283 00:10:56,568 --> 00:10:58,092 JUDGE: My question is, 284 00:10:58,092 --> 00:11:01,878 have you all sat down and tried to work this out? 285 00:11:03,271 --> 00:11:05,752 No, Your Honor. 286 00:11:05,752 --> 00:11:08,406 You just lawyered up and charged into court? 287 00:11:11,932 --> 00:11:13,803 All right. 288 00:11:13,803 --> 00:11:16,632 Let me tell you how this is going to go down. 289 00:11:16,632 --> 00:11:20,767 I'’ll hear from your side, then yours, 290 00:11:20,767 --> 00:11:23,813 but you all need to get this right now. 291 00:11:23,813 --> 00:11:27,861 Those are the biological parents. 292 00:11:27,861 --> 00:11:30,080 You cannot change that. 293 00:11:30,080 --> 00:11:31,603 And you need to get this. 294 00:11:31,603 --> 00:11:35,956 This little girl has been raised by them 295 00:11:35,956 --> 00:11:38,175 since the age of two. 296 00:11:38,175 --> 00:11:40,438 They'’re a part of her life. 297 00:11:40,438 --> 00:11:42,005 A big part. 298 00:11:42,005 --> 00:11:44,965 Like it or not, you'’re all in this pot. 299 00:11:44,965 --> 00:11:48,272 One side does not get to erase the other. 300 00:11:48,272 --> 00:11:49,752 You understand me? 301 00:11:49,752 --> 00:11:52,668 The five of you will likely be 302 00:11:52,668 --> 00:11:54,539 in each other'’s lives forever. 303 00:11:54,539 --> 00:11:58,674 So, before we even begin, you all need to get in a room. 304 00:11:58,674 --> 00:12:00,110 You understand me? 305 00:12:01,851 --> 00:12:03,810 This isn'’t chattel here. 306 00:12:03,810 --> 00:12:05,942 We'’re talking about a child. 307 00:12:07,988 --> 00:12:10,555 The room will be sealed. 308 00:12:10,555 --> 00:12:13,341 We'’ll see you all back here at 2:00. 309 00:12:13,341 --> 00:12:15,299 Adjourned. 310 00:12:20,652 --> 00:12:23,133 What fun. 311 00:13:04,784 --> 00:13:06,263 Min. 312 00:13:09,266 --> 00:13:11,616 [speaking Chinese] 313 00:13:13,357 --> 00:13:16,230 She doesn'’t remember Chinese. 314 00:13:20,887 --> 00:13:23,890 Remember me, Min? 315 00:13:23,890 --> 00:13:25,456 Your father. 316 00:13:37,686 --> 00:13:41,385 Please understand. 317 00:13:41,385 --> 00:13:43,692 She thought that... 318 00:13:43,692 --> 00:13:46,086 she thought that you were no longer alive. 319 00:13:46,086 --> 00:13:48,088 And she'’s very glad that you are, 320 00:13:48,088 --> 00:13:49,611 but this has been very overwhelming. 321 00:13:49,611 --> 00:13:52,570 She hasn'’t quite processed that, uh... 322 00:13:52,570 --> 00:13:56,357 And she goes by the name Lee now. 323 00:13:56,357 --> 00:13:57,619 Lee? 324 00:14:04,582 --> 00:14:08,325 We have missed you so much. 325 00:14:09,892 --> 00:14:12,721 We have, uh... 326 00:14:40,880 --> 00:14:42,359 [sobbing] 327 00:14:59,072 --> 00:15:01,074 HARRY: Look, I generally prefer 328 00:15:01,074 --> 00:15:02,466 to buy American. 329 00:15:02,466 --> 00:15:05,295 I, in fact, own a Cadillac, but for this trip, 330 00:15:05,295 --> 00:15:07,994 I rented a four-wheel drive to be taking off-road. 331 00:15:07,994 --> 00:15:09,996 One with surround sound, satellite radio. 332 00:15:09,996 --> 00:15:12,346 OLLIE: All right, fine. Can'’t you just 333 00:15:12,346 --> 00:15:14,957 switch it out for a Ford? I mean, what'’s so wrong 334 00:15:14,957 --> 00:15:16,480 with a city ordinance that says "Buy American?" 335 00:15:16,480 --> 00:15:18,308 Is that really a crime? 336 00:15:18,308 --> 00:15:20,789 It sure as hell would be to our Founding Fathers. 337 00:15:20,789 --> 00:15:22,443 It'’s unconstitutional. 338 00:15:22,443 --> 00:15:23,923 How so?Well, let'’s start 339 00:15:23,923 --> 00:15:25,620 with Article One, which says 340 00:15:25,620 --> 00:15:28,318 only the United States Congress gets to regulate commerce. 341 00:15:28,318 --> 00:15:30,320 There'’s nothing, not even in the fine print, 342 00:15:30,320 --> 00:15:31,669 that gives Langford a say. 343 00:15:31,669 --> 00:15:34,107 This law also violates the First Amendment, 344 00:15:34,107 --> 00:15:36,152 which, in addition to free speech, 345 00:15:36,152 --> 00:15:38,459 protects the consumer'’s right to choose what to buy, 346 00:15:38,459 --> 00:15:40,940 be it a doormat, a newspaper 347 00:15:40,940 --> 00:15:42,289 or a luxury German SUV 348 00:15:42,289 --> 00:15:43,855 with leather seats, climate control 349 00:15:43,855 --> 00:15:45,509 and a logo on the hood that obnoxiously 350 00:15:45,509 --> 00:15:48,034 declares its owner to be successful. 351 00:15:48,034 --> 00:15:49,861 JUDGE: You seem to be, uh, taking this 352 00:15:49,861 --> 00:15:52,516 a little to heart.Well, you know what, Your Honor, I do. 353 00:15:52,516 --> 00:15:54,562 The Constitution-- and stop me if you'’ve read it-- 354 00:15:54,562 --> 00:15:56,520 is foremost about individual freedom. 355 00:15:56,520 --> 00:15:58,827 Mine, yours, everybody'’s. 356 00:15:58,827 --> 00:16:01,047 And this philosophy of "buy American" 357 00:16:01,047 --> 00:16:02,657 is based on the premise of collectivism. 358 00:16:02,657 --> 00:16:04,659 [clears throat] Excuse me? 359 00:16:04,659 --> 00:16:06,704 Do you have an objection, Mr. Bertram? 360 00:16:06,704 --> 00:16:08,184 Oh, well, this is my first trial, 361 00:16:08,184 --> 00:16:10,056 so I'’m not exactly sure how it should go, 362 00:16:10,056 --> 00:16:11,579 but isn'’t it supposed to be like, 363 00:16:11,579 --> 00:16:13,929 he asks the questions and she answers them? 364 00:16:13,929 --> 00:16:15,191 Or does she get to make up speeches? 365 00:16:15,191 --> 00:16:17,367 The objection is sustained. 366 00:16:17,367 --> 00:16:20,370 OLLIE: What else, if anything, 367 00:16:20,370 --> 00:16:23,547 strikes you as illegal about this ordinance, Ms. Korn? 368 00:16:23,547 --> 00:16:25,201 It'’s a blatant form of bigotry. 369 00:16:25,201 --> 00:16:26,420 Bigotry? Yes. 370 00:16:26,420 --> 00:16:27,769 By giving special preference 371 00:16:27,769 --> 00:16:29,205 to cars made by Americans? 372 00:16:29,205 --> 00:16:30,380 That'’s economic protectionism, 373 00:16:30,380 --> 00:16:32,556 which is per se unconstitutional. 374 00:16:32,556 --> 00:16:35,603 You'’re judging a car not by the character of its content, 375 00:16:35,603 --> 00:16:37,387 but instead by where it comes from. 376 00:16:37,387 --> 00:16:38,998 What if you had an ordinance that said 377 00:16:38,998 --> 00:16:40,347 only cars made by white people? 378 00:16:40,347 --> 00:16:41,696 Would that fly? 379 00:16:41,696 --> 00:16:43,132 You all should be ashamed of yourselves. 380 00:16:43,132 --> 00:16:45,004 JUDGE: All right, Ms. Korn, I think you'’ve 381 00:16:45,004 --> 00:16:46,135 made your point. 382 00:16:46,135 --> 00:16:47,223 Mr. Bertram. 383 00:16:47,223 --> 00:16:48,529 Hmm? 384 00:16:48,529 --> 00:16:49,921 Oh. Yeah. Um... 385 00:16:49,921 --> 00:16:52,098 you, uh, mentioned the Commerce Clause. 386 00:16:52,098 --> 00:16:53,403 Yeah? 387 00:16:53,403 --> 00:16:55,014 Uh, let'’s see. 388 00:16:55,014 --> 00:16:57,973 Hmm. "United States Congress 389 00:16:57,973 --> 00:17:00,410 "shall have the right to regulate commerce 390 00:17:00,410 --> 00:17:02,108 with foreign nations among the States." 391 00:17:02,108 --> 00:17:04,632 You'’re right-- nothing in here about Langford. 392 00:17:04,632 --> 00:17:06,416 Guess we have to give you that one. 393 00:17:06,416 --> 00:17:08,288 Oh. 394 00:17:08,288 --> 00:17:12,074 Except there is that Necessary and Proper Clause. 395 00:17:12,074 --> 00:17:14,294 I-I could be wrong, 396 00:17:14,294 --> 00:17:16,818 but didn'’t the Supreme Court say that meant government 397 00:17:16,818 --> 00:17:18,472 could pass laws not granted by the Constitution 398 00:17:18,472 --> 00:17:21,388 if they were rationally related to the common good? 399 00:17:21,388 --> 00:17:22,650 I think the Supreme Court 400 00:17:22,650 --> 00:17:25,131 would be highly suspect of any ordinance 401 00:17:25,131 --> 00:17:27,307 that curtailed an individual'’s fundamental right. 402 00:17:27,307 --> 00:17:30,919 Okay, so you have a fundamental right to a Mercedes-Benz? 403 00:17:30,919 --> 00:17:34,444 I enjoy a fundamental right as an American consumer 404 00:17:34,444 --> 00:17:37,099 to choose what I buy-- or, in this case, rent. 405 00:17:37,099 --> 00:17:39,101 Okay, uh, so your freedom to choose 406 00:17:39,101 --> 00:17:42,496 to drive a $100,000 SUV takes priority 407 00:17:42,496 --> 00:17:46,761 over a person'’s right to, say, uh, get a job or eat. 408 00:17:46,761 --> 00:17:49,068 First of all, I don'’t really believe 409 00:17:49,068 --> 00:17:51,548 your "buy American" ordinance would provide jobs. 410 00:17:51,548 --> 00:17:53,333 That'’s just a fallacy.BERTRAM: Okay, uh, but... 411 00:17:53,333 --> 00:17:55,074 if you were satisfied that this ordinance 412 00:17:55,074 --> 00:17:57,424 would promote jobs, you would then be okay with it? 413 00:17:57,424 --> 00:17:58,860 No. 414 00:17:58,860 --> 00:18:01,167 I think it'’s dangerous when government 415 00:18:01,167 --> 00:18:03,169 can tell us what we can and cannot buy. 416 00:18:03,169 --> 00:18:04,518 But the government does it all the time, don'’t they? 417 00:18:04,518 --> 00:18:06,868 The FDA bans all kinds of products from China. 418 00:18:06,868 --> 00:18:08,478 The government tells me I can'’t 419 00:18:08,478 --> 00:18:10,350 buy fireworks every Fourth of July. 420 00:18:10,350 --> 00:18:12,482 Those are laws based on safety grounds. 421 00:18:12,482 --> 00:18:14,615 Okay, so it is okay, then, if the government says 422 00:18:14,615 --> 00:18:16,965 what you can or cannot buy in some cases 423 00:18:16,965 --> 00:18:18,706 so long as it'’s a good reason-- 424 00:18:18,706 --> 00:18:20,969 say, necessary and proper? 425 00:18:20,969 --> 00:18:22,840 It'’s not that simple. 426 00:18:22,840 --> 00:18:24,625 Clearly not.Don'’t you get snide with me, you... 427 00:18:24,625 --> 00:18:26,801 Harry. 428 00:18:26,801 --> 00:18:28,194 It'’s one thing 429 00:18:28,194 --> 00:18:30,021 for a government to limit our freedom 430 00:18:30,021 --> 00:18:31,936 for safety concerns, but...BERTRAM: But it goes on. 431 00:18:31,936 --> 00:18:33,373 The government limits our freedom 432 00:18:33,373 --> 00:18:35,288 in all kinds of ways, often on community whims. 433 00:18:35,288 --> 00:18:37,072 The particular law you question today 434 00:18:37,072 --> 00:18:40,162 is one that can get people jobs or help a family from starving. 435 00:18:40,162 --> 00:18:41,685 Is driving a Mercedes-Benz 436 00:18:41,685 --> 00:18:44,079 really that important to you, Ms. Korn, 437 00:18:44,079 --> 00:18:46,647 that it justifies the suffering of your neighbors? 438 00:18:46,647 --> 00:18:48,083 HARRY: Look, son, I appreciate the fact 439 00:18:48,083 --> 00:18:49,867 that you'’re sticking up for your uncle here, 440 00:18:49,867 --> 00:18:52,043 but he'’s anything but a patriot in all this. 441 00:18:52,043 --> 00:18:53,393 Trust me. I see. 442 00:18:53,393 --> 00:18:54,872 Uh, it was FDR 443 00:18:54,872 --> 00:18:56,613 who first signed the Buy American Act 444 00:18:56,613 --> 00:18:58,049 to help stave off a depression. 445 00:18:58,049 --> 00:19:00,704 History books called him an American hero. 446 00:19:00,704 --> 00:19:03,316 Would the history books be wrong, ma'’am? 447 00:19:11,324 --> 00:19:13,891 You let him just go on and on and on. 448 00:19:13,891 --> 00:19:16,111 What was I supposed to do?It was like a closing argument. 449 00:19:16,111 --> 00:19:18,331 You'’d already alienated yourself from the judge.You just sat on your hands. 450 00:19:18,331 --> 00:19:20,028 You object to the speech.What'’s going on? 451 00:19:20,028 --> 00:19:23,771 Oliver here got his ass kicked by Doogie Howser.I did not. 452 00:19:23,771 --> 00:19:25,686 He picked her apart.Because you didn'’t object. 453 00:19:25,686 --> 00:19:27,383 You just sat there 454 00:19:27,383 --> 00:19:29,516 while he compared Mayor Chickory to FDR. 455 00:19:29,516 --> 00:19:31,039 Maybe I should just handle... 456 00:19:31,039 --> 00:19:32,562 No! No! 457 00:19:32,562 --> 00:19:34,521 Supposed to be my damn vacation. 458 00:19:39,047 --> 00:19:41,571 At first, for the violators, 459 00:19:41,571 --> 00:19:44,052 they might lock the parents up some. 460 00:19:44,052 --> 00:19:47,577 Then they started tearing down our homes. 461 00:19:47,577 --> 00:19:49,579 This to people who had more than one child. 462 00:19:49,579 --> 00:19:51,842 Or single mothers. Yes. 463 00:19:51,842 --> 00:19:54,932 Then they started confiscating our children. 464 00:19:54,932 --> 00:19:57,283 The Chinese government does this? 465 00:19:57,283 --> 00:19:58,545 Local governments. 466 00:19:58,545 --> 00:20:00,460 They would sell them on the black market 467 00:20:00,460 --> 00:20:04,420 or just put them in orphanage which would do so. 468 00:20:04,420 --> 00:20:06,857 And your child was taken when she was two years old? 469 00:20:08,816 --> 00:20:11,253 And we have not seen her since. 470 00:20:11,253 --> 00:20:13,951 For four years, 471 00:20:13,951 --> 00:20:18,042 we have searched... and searched 472 00:20:18,042 --> 00:20:20,958 and searched. 473 00:20:20,958 --> 00:20:25,224 It has taken us all this time 474 00:20:25,224 --> 00:20:26,921 to... 475 00:20:33,928 --> 00:20:36,017 JENNIFER: She'’s been a part of our family, 476 00:20:36,017 --> 00:20:38,628 our home, for... 477 00:20:38,628 --> 00:20:41,936 She is our family. 478 00:20:43,851 --> 00:20:45,722 She has a sister. 479 00:20:47,071 --> 00:20:50,249 How does a mother describe... 480 00:20:51,337 --> 00:20:52,947 She'’s our daughter. 481 00:20:55,123 --> 00:20:57,604 She'’s our daughter. 482 00:20:58,648 --> 00:20:59,823 JUDGE: Okay. 483 00:20:59,823 --> 00:21:02,435 Mrs. Thomas, I think I can appreciate 484 00:21:02,435 --> 00:21:04,393 where you'’re coming from. 485 00:21:05,481 --> 00:21:08,136 Is the child in the building? 486 00:21:10,530 --> 00:21:13,837 I take it you know why we'’re all here. 487 00:21:13,837 --> 00:21:15,230 Yes, ma'’am. 488 00:21:15,230 --> 00:21:17,363 You must feel a little like you got hit 489 00:21:17,363 --> 00:21:18,886 by a pretty big wallop. 490 00:21:18,886 --> 00:21:20,191 You doing okay? 491 00:21:20,191 --> 00:21:21,367 Yes, ma'’am. 492 00:21:21,367 --> 00:21:23,325 JUDGE: I hear you'’ve got 493 00:21:23,325 --> 00:21:24,674 a sister. 494 00:21:24,674 --> 00:21:26,676 How'’s she doing with all this? 495 00:21:26,676 --> 00:21:28,852 She'’s scared. 496 00:21:28,852 --> 00:21:31,594 Scared of losing her little sister? 497 00:21:31,594 --> 00:21:33,466 Yes, ma'’am. Mmm. 498 00:21:35,032 --> 00:21:36,338 And you'’re scared? 499 00:21:38,732 --> 00:21:41,430 What are you most scared of? 500 00:21:41,430 --> 00:21:44,694 Having to leave my family. 501 00:21:44,694 --> 00:21:48,437 JUDGE: Yeah, that sure would scare me. 502 00:21:48,437 --> 00:21:52,006 Seems like you got a pretty good family, too. 503 00:21:52,006 --> 00:21:57,011 Well, I sure am sorry that we'’ve had to put you through all this. 504 00:21:58,708 --> 00:22:01,232 Okay, we'’ll hear from the experts tomorrow. 505 00:22:01,232 --> 00:22:03,974 Lee doesn'’t have to be here for that. 506 00:22:03,974 --> 00:22:06,760 Hang in there, honey, okay? 507 00:22:06,760 --> 00:22:08,544 We'’ll all get through this. 508 00:22:08,544 --> 00:22:09,850 Thank you. 509 00:22:11,155 --> 00:22:12,722 We'’ll see you tomorrow. 510 00:22:14,550 --> 00:22:17,205 Lawyers hang back, please. 511 00:22:29,260 --> 00:22:33,047 You make sure that your clients are getting counseling? 512 00:22:35,745 --> 00:22:37,443 What about you? 513 00:22:37,443 --> 00:22:40,968 You got yours in with a family therapist? 514 00:22:40,968 --> 00:22:42,317 You a parent? 515 00:22:42,317 --> 00:22:43,666 No, ma'’am. 516 00:22:43,666 --> 00:22:45,233 Either of you? 517 00:22:45,233 --> 00:22:47,104 No, Your Honor. 518 00:22:47,104 --> 00:22:48,584 Wow. 519 00:22:48,584 --> 00:22:51,587 We got two sets of parents in really good hands. 520 00:22:51,587 --> 00:22:53,284 They got themselves lawyers. 521 00:22:53,284 --> 00:22:55,112 Guess that'’s all they need. 522 00:22:55,112 --> 00:22:56,505 Nothing going on here 523 00:22:56,505 --> 00:22:59,290 that a little litigation can'’t fix, right? 524 00:23:01,118 --> 00:23:02,816 We'’ll hear from the experts 525 00:23:02,816 --> 00:23:05,427 tomorrow, and then I'’ll rule. 526 00:23:05,427 --> 00:23:06,907 Get out. 527 00:23:33,499 --> 00:23:35,631 out of the only home, the only family, 528 00:23:35,631 --> 00:23:37,328 the only country she knows, 529 00:23:37,328 --> 00:23:40,331 would cause long-lasting, if not irreparable damage. 530 00:23:40,331 --> 00:23:42,986 WOMAN: Trans-racial adoption is perilous at best. 531 00:23:42,986 --> 00:23:45,685 In my professional opinion, they simply do not work. 532 00:23:45,685 --> 00:23:46,990 A psychological syndrome 533 00:23:46,990 --> 00:23:48,862 known as reactive attachment disorder... 534 00:23:48,862 --> 00:23:51,386 WOMAN: These babies often grow up to suffer from major depression 535 00:23:51,386 --> 00:23:53,257 and separation anxiety disorders. 536 00:23:53,257 --> 00:23:55,434 She'’s lived with them since the age of two, for God'’s sake. 537 00:23:55,434 --> 00:23:57,523 It would be unconscionable to simply rip her from her family. 538 00:23:57,523 --> 00:23:59,438 Enormous difficulty developing 539 00:23:59,438 --> 00:24:01,222 any racial, ethnic or cultural identity. 540 00:24:01,222 --> 00:24:03,442 She may look Chinese, she may have been born there, 541 00:24:03,442 --> 00:24:05,356 but she is very black-identified.They grow up not feeling 542 00:24:05,356 --> 00:24:07,446 welcomed by any ethnic group.And she is from Ohio. 543 00:24:07,446 --> 00:24:09,709 And they want to be something other than they are.It would simply be cruel 544 00:24:09,709 --> 00:24:12,276 to take her from her mother...Kids need to have a biological and ethnic relativity... 545 00:24:12,276 --> 00:24:14,278 How could the court even be considering this? 546 00:24:14,278 --> 00:24:16,019 She is six years old....in order to develop well emotionally. 547 00:24:16,019 --> 00:24:20,546 As tragic as it would be to take her from the family she knows, 548 00:24:20,546 --> 00:24:23,505 the long-term benefits are in favor of her returning to China 549 00:24:23,505 --> 00:24:25,464 with her biological parents. 550 00:24:27,030 --> 00:24:29,337 The judge will now hear from each attorney-- 551 00:24:29,337 --> 00:24:32,035 kind of a summation thing-- and then she'’ll rule. 552 00:24:32,035 --> 00:24:34,560 The experts felt like kind of a wash to me, 553 00:24:34,560 --> 00:24:36,779 so... 554 00:24:36,779 --> 00:24:38,607 there'’s really no telling. 555 00:24:38,607 --> 00:24:40,696 The law is with you. 556 00:24:40,696 --> 00:24:43,264 Got a second? 557 00:24:43,264 --> 00:24:45,396 Excuse us just one minute. 558 00:24:50,097 --> 00:24:51,925 Listen, Lee-- the daughter-- 559 00:24:51,925 --> 00:24:54,275 her church choir is performing this afternoon. 560 00:24:54,275 --> 00:24:55,755 She'’s invited your clients. 561 00:24:55,755 --> 00:24:57,496 I don'’t know how you want to play it. 562 00:24:57,496 --> 00:25:00,629 Come see the well-adjusted child sing in her new life? Come on. 563 00:25:00,629 --> 00:25:02,152 I don'’t think the intent is to manipulate. 564 00:25:02,152 --> 00:25:03,632 The offer is coming from the child. 565 00:25:03,632 --> 00:25:06,069 But I leave it to you whether you... 566 00:25:12,772 --> 00:25:16,123 I know it'’s radical, but these are radical times. 567 00:25:16,123 --> 00:25:17,907 People don'’t have jobs. 568 00:25:17,907 --> 00:25:20,257 They continue to lose their homes. 569 00:25:20,257 --> 00:25:22,172 Congress won'’t act, so I did. 570 00:25:22,172 --> 00:25:24,784 I imagine Ms. Korn thinks your heart'’s in the right place, 571 00:25:24,784 --> 00:25:26,655 but she feels a little... 572 00:25:26,655 --> 00:25:29,136 well, she likes that Mercedes-Benz of hers. 573 00:25:29,136 --> 00:25:32,095 CHICKORY: This country has a trade deficit in the trillions. 574 00:25:32,095 --> 00:25:35,142 Much of this '’cause our production has moved overseas. 575 00:25:35,142 --> 00:25:38,580 If we could keep it here, we can create millions of new jobs, 576 00:25:38,580 --> 00:25:40,582 and just as importantly, 577 00:25:40,582 --> 00:25:43,629 over $60 billion in tax revenues. 578 00:25:43,629 --> 00:25:46,283 We could flip this economy like a flapjack. 579 00:25:46,283 --> 00:25:48,155 All it would take is for people 580 00:25:48,155 --> 00:25:49,765 to buy American-made products 581 00:25:49,765 --> 00:25:51,506 made by American companies. 582 00:25:51,506 --> 00:25:52,768 That'’s all it would take. 583 00:25:52,768 --> 00:25:54,291 But isn'’t that a little greedy 584 00:25:54,291 --> 00:25:56,467 or selfish? I mean, this is kind of a 585 00:25:56,467 --> 00:25:57,947 "me first" policy, here, isn'’t it? 586 00:25:57,947 --> 00:25:59,601 My God, we have to put us first. 587 00:25:59,601 --> 00:26:01,298 We can'’t be loaning 588 00:26:01,298 --> 00:26:03,126 and investing all around the world 589 00:26:03,126 --> 00:26:06,303 while our own economy is going down the drainpipe. 590 00:26:06,303 --> 00:26:09,524 That'’s like a-a drowning man passing off his life jacket. 591 00:26:09,524 --> 00:26:11,134 Well... And if you want to 592 00:26:11,134 --> 00:26:13,702 talk greed, it'’s greed that put us in this hole. 593 00:26:13,702 --> 00:26:17,358 Corporations looking to squeeze out every last penny of profit 594 00:26:17,358 --> 00:26:20,143 started outsourcing to make their products cheaper. 595 00:26:20,143 --> 00:26:23,277 Do you have any idea how many jobs that has cost us? 596 00:26:23,277 --> 00:26:24,887 And when you talk about cars, 597 00:26:24,887 --> 00:26:27,150 there'’s nearly three million American workers 598 00:26:27,150 --> 00:26:29,326 dependent on the U.S. auto industry, 599 00:26:29,326 --> 00:26:31,154 directly or indirectly. 600 00:26:31,154 --> 00:26:33,504 Now, I don'’t care where you stand politically. 601 00:26:33,504 --> 00:26:36,856 If you'’re on the left, you can mourn the loss of union jobs. 602 00:26:36,856 --> 00:26:38,814 If you'’re on the right, you can mourn the loss 603 00:26:38,814 --> 00:26:39,859 in shareholder value 604 00:26:39,859 --> 00:26:41,904 and the decline of an industry 605 00:26:41,904 --> 00:26:44,341 that'’s been emblematic of American capitalism. 606 00:26:44,341 --> 00:26:46,648 The fact is, the automobile industry 607 00:26:46,648 --> 00:26:48,389 is essential to America. 608 00:26:48,389 --> 00:26:50,565 If I may quote an old slogan: 609 00:26:50,565 --> 00:26:53,655 "They don'’t need a handout, they just need a hand. 610 00:26:53,655 --> 00:26:55,701 And the "Buy American" ordinance 611 00:26:55,701 --> 00:26:58,138 is Langford'’s way of lending them that hand. 612 00:26:58,138 --> 00:26:59,443 [applause and murmuring] 613 00:27:02,316 --> 00:27:03,143 [gavel banging] 614 00:27:06,059 --> 00:27:10,803 Just to get a clear understanding of this policy, 615 00:27:10,803 --> 00:27:13,544 would you apply this principle to, say, 616 00:27:13,544 --> 00:27:15,198 no foreign films 617 00:27:15,198 --> 00:27:17,418 in your local movie houses? 618 00:27:17,418 --> 00:27:19,681 Look, my primary concern is manufacturing. 619 00:27:19,681 --> 00:27:22,031 It'’s the loss of manufacturing jobs 620 00:27:22,031 --> 00:27:24,512 that has brought this country to its knees. Okay. 621 00:27:24,512 --> 00:27:26,166 What about an American company 622 00:27:26,166 --> 00:27:27,689 that does its manufacturing overseas, 623 00:27:27,689 --> 00:27:29,386 would you have a problem with that? 624 00:27:29,386 --> 00:27:31,040 Oh, you'’re damn tootin'’ I would. 625 00:27:31,040 --> 00:27:32,868 I got a pet peeve with companies 626 00:27:32,868 --> 00:27:35,436 that call themselves "American" 627 00:27:35,436 --> 00:27:37,438 but outsource their jobs overseas. 628 00:27:37,438 --> 00:27:38,918 Like, say, Apple. 629 00:27:38,918 --> 00:27:42,051 All those iPads and iPhones were made in China. 630 00:27:42,051 --> 00:27:44,488 No more iPhones in Langford? 631 00:27:44,488 --> 00:27:46,577 Look, Apple employs a lot of people here at home. 632 00:27:46,577 --> 00:27:47,927 So does Toyota. 633 00:27:47,927 --> 00:27:50,494 They manufacture most of their cars here. 634 00:27:50,494 --> 00:27:53,236 In fact, they hire more people here than Apple. 635 00:27:53,236 --> 00:27:54,716 Here'’s a good riddle. 636 00:27:54,716 --> 00:27:57,719 A guy gets caught texting on his China-made iPhone 637 00:27:57,719 --> 00:27:59,939 while driving his American-made Camry. 638 00:27:59,939 --> 00:28:01,636 What does he get ticketed for? 639 00:28:01,636 --> 00:28:04,117 Look, my policy isn'’t perfect. 640 00:28:04,117 --> 00:28:06,119 No. Some might call it catastrophic. 641 00:28:06,119 --> 00:28:07,903 Suppose it caught on, and every town 642 00:28:07,903 --> 00:28:09,557 started banning foreign products. 643 00:28:09,557 --> 00:28:11,254 What if countries like Japan and China 644 00:28:11,254 --> 00:28:13,126 and Germany figure 645 00:28:13,126 --> 00:28:15,084 they'’ll just stop importing our goods, then-- 646 00:28:15,084 --> 00:28:17,434 or worse, stop investing in the United States-- 647 00:28:17,434 --> 00:28:20,350 this country would flatline; we'’d go into bankruptcy. 648 00:28:20,350 --> 00:28:21,787 You ever thought about that? 649 00:28:21,787 --> 00:28:23,963 Look, the fact that we'’ve become so dependent 650 00:28:23,963 --> 00:28:26,574 on foreign countries speaks exactly to my point. 651 00:28:26,574 --> 00:28:28,010 But we aredependent. 652 00:28:28,010 --> 00:28:30,186 And what'’s more, the health of our economy 653 00:28:30,186 --> 00:28:32,449 will very much turn on our ability 654 00:28:32,449 --> 00:28:34,147 to open up new markets abroad. 655 00:28:34,147 --> 00:28:36,410 How do we convince the world to buy our products 656 00:28:36,410 --> 00:28:38,064 when we won'’t take theirs? 657 00:28:38,064 --> 00:28:39,500 You'’re a very good lawyer, Ms. Korn, 658 00:28:39,500 --> 00:28:41,632 but it really comes down to this: 659 00:28:41,632 --> 00:28:45,593 If I buy a Ford, I get the car, and America gets the money. 660 00:28:45,593 --> 00:28:47,464 If I buy a Mercedes, 661 00:28:47,464 --> 00:28:49,815 I get the car, but Germany gets the money. 662 00:28:49,815 --> 00:28:51,468 It'’s that simple.No, Mr. Mayor. 663 00:28:51,468 --> 00:28:53,470 It actually isn'’t that simple. 664 00:28:53,470 --> 00:28:55,864 Trade can be very complex. 665 00:28:55,864 --> 00:28:57,866 What is fairly simple is this, though: 666 00:28:57,866 --> 00:29:00,695 If foreign countries adopt similar policies 667 00:29:00,695 --> 00:29:04,220 and outlaw American goods, we all go the way of Enron. 668 00:29:04,220 --> 00:29:05,569 But hey... 669 00:29:05,569 --> 00:29:08,616 at least Enron was American, right? 670 00:29:24,719 --> 00:29:28,636 The courts have repeatedly said 671 00:29:28,636 --> 00:29:31,378 that any law motivated by economic protectionism 672 00:29:31,378 --> 00:29:33,467 is per se unconstitutional. 673 00:29:33,467 --> 00:29:36,078 It'’s a flat-out violation of the Commerce Clause. 674 00:29:36,078 --> 00:29:37,645 As economic theory, 675 00:29:37,645 --> 00:29:40,648 virtually every leading economist would simply laugh. 676 00:29:40,648 --> 00:29:43,259 And if other countries retaliated 677 00:29:43,259 --> 00:29:45,827 and started banning our stuff, it'’d be lights out. 678 00:29:45,827 --> 00:29:49,831 And for Mayor Chickory to hang his hat here on patriotism, 679 00:29:49,831 --> 00:29:52,051 that'’s what makes me the most nauseous. 680 00:29:52,051 --> 00:29:53,922 This isn'’t what America is. 681 00:29:53,922 --> 00:29:56,882 We'’re the nation of inclusiveness. 682 00:29:56,882 --> 00:29:58,100 We'’re capitalism. 683 00:29:58,100 --> 00:29:59,580 We'’re free market. 684 00:29:59,580 --> 00:30:01,625 This policy is Marxism. 685 00:30:01,625 --> 00:30:03,323 Ford makes a great car. 686 00:30:03,323 --> 00:30:06,108 I happen to want a different one. 687 00:30:06,108 --> 00:30:08,023 I shouldn'’t be able to make that choice 688 00:30:08,023 --> 00:30:11,505 because it doesn'’t promote the common good? I mean, really? 689 00:30:11,505 --> 00:30:13,333 That certainly isn'’t freedom. 690 00:30:13,333 --> 00:30:15,857 There'’s nothing American about this policy. 691 00:30:15,857 --> 00:30:17,467 I see traces of the Soviet Union. 692 00:30:17,467 --> 00:30:19,600 I see China. I don'’t see America. 693 00:30:19,600 --> 00:30:22,168 Free market means best idea wins. 694 00:30:22,168 --> 00:30:27,564 Sure, our economy is in the toilet. 695 00:30:27,564 --> 00:30:31,307 A lot of people don'’t have jobs. But that doesn'’t mean we just 696 00:30:31,307 --> 00:30:33,701 start tossing our principles overboard. 697 00:30:33,701 --> 00:30:35,964 Is that the world you want? 698 00:30:35,964 --> 00:30:36,965 Really? 699 00:30:42,057 --> 00:30:44,190 Mr. Bertram. 700 00:30:44,190 --> 00:30:48,194 Well, I'’m gonna be honest. 701 00:30:48,194 --> 00:30:50,283 I don'’t want a world 702 00:30:50,283 --> 00:30:52,198 without individual liberties, 703 00:30:52,198 --> 00:30:54,853 but nor do I want one without jobs. 704 00:30:54,853 --> 00:30:57,812 The Supreme Court held that the Necessary and Proper Clause 705 00:30:57,812 --> 00:30:59,379 means government can make laws 706 00:30:59,379 --> 00:31:01,076 that are rationally related to the common welfare. 707 00:31:01,076 --> 00:31:02,730 That'’s all we'’re talking about here. 708 00:31:02,730 --> 00:31:04,210 We got a tire plant here in Langford. 709 00:31:04,210 --> 00:31:05,559 We make tires for American cars. 710 00:31:05,559 --> 00:31:07,387 The more people drive American-made cars, 711 00:31:07,387 --> 00:31:09,041 the better off the folks in Langford are. 712 00:31:09,041 --> 00:31:10,651 That'’s just a fact. 713 00:31:10,651 --> 00:31:14,394 Ms. Korn talks about what it means to be American. 714 00:31:14,394 --> 00:31:17,484 Well, that sort of rides on perspective. 715 00:31:17,484 --> 00:31:20,095 People in Arizona and Texas got immigration problems 716 00:31:20,095 --> 00:31:22,184 folks in Ohio might not fully understand. 717 00:31:22,184 --> 00:31:25,666 In Maine, freedom may go to how many lobster traps you can set. 718 00:31:25,666 --> 00:31:28,582 In Virginia, liberty is the right to manufacture cigarettes. 719 00:31:28,582 --> 00:31:30,062 That'’s why the federal government 720 00:31:30,062 --> 00:31:31,759 recognizes state sovereignty 721 00:31:31,759 --> 00:31:33,848 and allows each one to figure 722 00:31:33,848 --> 00:31:35,676 some things out for themselves. 723 00:31:35,676 --> 00:31:38,331 A city lawyer in Cincinnati may not understand 724 00:31:38,331 --> 00:31:41,334 a small town'’s need to promote American-made tire sales. 725 00:31:41,334 --> 00:31:43,336 I'’d imagine some folks here would object 726 00:31:43,336 --> 00:31:45,512 to police arresting kids just for congregating, 727 00:31:45,512 --> 00:31:49,037 like they do in some of the Cincinnati gang neighborhoods. 728 00:31:49,037 --> 00:31:51,431 Different towns, different problems. 729 00:31:51,431 --> 00:31:54,042 Best we let the Cincinnati people 730 00:31:54,042 --> 00:31:56,218 figure out what'’s best for Cincinnati. 731 00:31:56,218 --> 00:31:58,351 And maybe they could extend the same courtesy 732 00:31:58,351 --> 00:32:00,266 to us folks in Langford. 733 00:32:09,753 --> 00:32:11,581 I don'’t get it, Harry. 734 00:32:11,581 --> 00:32:14,410 You'’ve blown your whole vacation over this? A $1,000 fine? 735 00:32:14,410 --> 00:32:17,674 It costs more than $1,000 to rent a Mercedes, for God'’s sake. 736 00:32:17,674 --> 00:32:19,676 What'’s going on? 737 00:32:21,722 --> 00:32:24,203 Just think it'’s a bad law. 738 00:32:24,203 --> 00:32:26,205 And principles are important. 739 00:32:26,205 --> 00:32:28,598 More important than shooting quail? 740 00:32:31,079 --> 00:32:33,212 You know how I got into shooting quail? 741 00:32:34,909 --> 00:32:37,042 My father and I used to go hunting. 742 00:32:37,042 --> 00:32:39,000 We'’d go once or twice a year. 743 00:32:41,394 --> 00:32:46,051 And then one day, on... 744 00:32:46,051 --> 00:32:47,704 on my 12th birthday, 745 00:32:47,704 --> 00:32:50,142 he decided he was going to take me to a private club. 746 00:32:50,142 --> 00:32:53,058 He had a friend who was a member. 747 00:32:53,058 --> 00:32:55,582 We were both so excited. 748 00:32:55,582 --> 00:32:58,541 You know, got all dressed up in proper hunting clothes, 749 00:32:58,541 --> 00:33:01,718 and we planned to have lunch... 750 00:33:03,024 --> 00:33:07,681 When we got to the club, 751 00:33:07,681 --> 00:33:10,205 they turned us away. 752 00:33:10,205 --> 00:33:11,946 '’Cause we were Jewish. 753 00:33:13,382 --> 00:33:14,993 We were excluded. 754 00:33:14,993 --> 00:33:16,995 Because... 755 00:33:20,259 --> 00:33:24,393 On the drive home, my father'’s hands were shaking. 756 00:33:24,393 --> 00:33:27,092 And he just kept saying, 757 00:33:27,092 --> 00:33:30,965 "This isn'’t what America'’s supposed to be." 758 00:33:30,965 --> 00:33:34,360 We'’re becoming less and less inclusive every day, Tommy. 759 00:33:39,147 --> 00:33:42,281 And it'’s not what America'’s supposed to be. 760 00:33:52,726 --> 00:33:54,684 [lively piano playing] 761 00:33:57,122 --> 00:34:00,125 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 762 00:34:00,125 --> 00:34:03,345 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 763 00:34:03,345 --> 00:34:06,479 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 764 00:34:06,479 --> 00:34:09,351 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 765 00:34:09,351 --> 00:34:12,702 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 766 00:34:12,702 --> 00:34:15,053 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 767 00:34:15,053 --> 00:34:20,928 ♪ Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine ♪ 768 00:34:20,928 --> 00:34:26,325 ♪ Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine ♪ 769 00:34:28,022 --> 00:34:31,286 ♪ Everywhere I go ♪ 770 00:34:31,286 --> 00:34:33,984 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 771 00:34:33,984 --> 00:34:37,379 ♪ Everywhere I go ♪ 772 00:34:37,379 --> 00:34:40,469 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 773 00:34:40,469 --> 00:34:43,429 ♪ Everywhere I go ♪ 774 00:34:43,429 --> 00:34:46,084 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 775 00:34:46,084 --> 00:34:51,350 ♪ Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine ♪ 776 00:34:52,873 --> 00:34:55,789 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 777 00:34:55,789 --> 00:34:59,184 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 778 00:34:59,184 --> 00:35:02,361 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 779 00:35:02,361 --> 00:35:05,364 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 780 00:35:05,364 --> 00:35:08,367 ♪ This little light of mine ♪ 781 00:35:08,367 --> 00:35:10,717 ♪ I'’m gonna let it shine ♪ 782 00:35:10,717 --> 00:35:13,894 ♪ Let it shine, let it shine ♪ 783 00:35:13,894 --> 00:35:21,336 ♪ Let it shine... ♪ 784 00:35:24,122 --> 00:35:26,428 ["America the Beautiful" plays] 785 00:35:37,439 --> 00:35:40,964 You know what galls me? 786 00:35:40,964 --> 00:35:43,445 It'’s how the American people don'’t want to make 787 00:35:43,445 --> 00:35:45,143 the slightest sacrifice. 788 00:35:45,143 --> 00:35:46,709 Uh-oh, this doesn'’t sound good. 789 00:35:46,709 --> 00:35:48,189 We just fought two wars. 790 00:35:48,189 --> 00:35:49,712 One, we'’re still fighting. 791 00:35:49,712 --> 00:35:51,714 It cost trillions of dollars. 792 00:35:51,714 --> 00:35:53,890 The American people don'’t want to pay for it. 793 00:35:53,890 --> 00:35:56,066 We don'’t want to pay an extra nickel in taxes. 794 00:35:56,066 --> 00:35:58,765 We don'’t want to give up a single benefit. 795 00:35:58,765 --> 00:36:01,028 You don'’t even want to sacrifice your right 796 00:36:01,028 --> 00:36:03,900 to drive a luxury Mercedes-Benz on your vacation. 797 00:36:03,900 --> 00:36:06,773 It leaves me a little ill, truth be told. 798 00:36:06,773 --> 00:36:08,122 We have become 799 00:36:08,122 --> 00:36:10,559 such a selfish, selfish people. 800 00:36:10,559 --> 00:36:12,648 But... 801 00:36:12,648 --> 00:36:14,998 I would have to agree with Ms. Korn, 802 00:36:14,998 --> 00:36:17,479 in that the last thing the American people 803 00:36:17,479 --> 00:36:20,439 should start sacrificing is their principles. 804 00:36:20,439 --> 00:36:22,223 Our most cherished commodity 805 00:36:22,223 --> 00:36:24,443 is freedom itself. 806 00:36:24,443 --> 00:36:28,316 Banning foreign cars-- though I appreciate where your heart is, 807 00:36:28,316 --> 00:36:29,926 Mr. Mayor, you want to help our 808 00:36:29,926 --> 00:36:32,277 local people feed their families-- 809 00:36:32,277 --> 00:36:35,062 it goes against our American grain. 810 00:36:35,062 --> 00:36:36,194 Mine, anyway. 811 00:36:37,586 --> 00:36:38,848 I hereby invalidate 812 00:36:38,848 --> 00:36:41,329 Langford City Ordinance Number 302.25, 813 00:36:41,329 --> 00:36:42,939 on the grounds that it violates 814 00:36:42,939 --> 00:36:45,855 the First Amendment, the Commerce Clause. 815 00:36:45,855 --> 00:36:47,857 Give this woman back her Mercedes-Benz. 816 00:36:47,857 --> 00:36:49,163 We'’re adjourned. 817 00:36:49,163 --> 00:36:51,687 [gavel pounds] 818 00:36:51,687 --> 00:36:53,341 Well, well, well. 819 00:36:53,341 --> 00:36:55,343 I should never doubt you, Harry. 820 00:37:00,087 --> 00:37:03,090 Well, I guess the best lawyer won. 821 00:37:03,090 --> 00:37:06,572 It was an honor to go up against you, Ms. Korn. 822 00:37:06,572 --> 00:37:09,836 Yeah, you can spare me all the obsequious crap. 823 00:37:09,836 --> 00:37:12,534 Look, should you ever want to drop all that home-spun hoo-hah 824 00:37:12,534 --> 00:37:14,319 and work for me, we can talk. 825 00:37:14,319 --> 00:37:16,843 You'’re a hell of a young lawyer. 826 00:37:16,843 --> 00:37:18,627 Wow. 827 00:37:18,627 --> 00:37:19,846 Coming from you? 828 00:37:19,846 --> 00:37:21,151 Yeah, let'’s leave it at that. 829 00:37:21,151 --> 00:37:22,979 Ollie. Let'’s blow Langford. 830 00:37:22,979 --> 00:37:24,981 Let'’s go. 831 00:37:28,898 --> 00:37:31,423 BAILIFF: All rise. 832 00:37:35,514 --> 00:37:39,431 Yeah, yeah. Sit, sit. Okay, Mr. Branch. 833 00:37:39,431 --> 00:37:42,216 I'’ll hear from you if you'’ve got something to say 834 00:37:42,216 --> 00:37:43,783 that I don'’t already know. 835 00:37:47,047 --> 00:37:49,658 I can'’t tell you anything you don'’t know, Your Honor. 836 00:37:49,658 --> 00:37:52,226 Obviously, there'’s no easy 837 00:37:52,226 --> 00:37:53,706 solution here. 838 00:37:53,706 --> 00:37:55,360 Whichever way you decide, there'’s going to be 839 00:37:55,360 --> 00:37:56,926 a lot of pain. 840 00:37:56,926 --> 00:37:58,232 And you know that. 841 00:37:58,232 --> 00:38:00,234 But I just... 842 00:38:02,236 --> 00:38:04,543 Imagine if an American child were abducted, 843 00:38:04,543 --> 00:38:05,892 taken to a different country. 844 00:38:05,892 --> 00:38:07,285 The parents go to that country, 845 00:38:07,285 --> 00:38:09,591 to get their child back, only to hear, 846 00:38:09,591 --> 00:38:12,333 "Sorry, the child belongs here now." 847 00:38:12,333 --> 00:38:13,900 That would turn our stomachs. 848 00:38:13,900 --> 00:38:17,599 The very reason we have this Hague Treaty is to prevent 849 00:38:17,599 --> 00:38:20,036 this kind of horror. 850 00:38:21,777 --> 00:38:24,432 These people have spent the last four years of their life, 851 00:38:24,432 --> 00:38:25,607 all their money, 852 00:38:25,607 --> 00:38:27,566 trying... 853 00:38:31,091 --> 00:38:33,311 Trying to get their baby back. 854 00:38:33,311 --> 00:38:38,968 They, uh... haven'’t come all this way to ask you for some miracle. 855 00:38:38,968 --> 00:38:42,320 Only a little justice. 856 00:38:51,111 --> 00:38:52,895 It'’s not about them. 857 00:38:52,895 --> 00:38:54,810 Or them. 858 00:38:54,810 --> 00:38:56,421 It'’s about Lee. 859 00:38:56,421 --> 00:38:58,118 Her best interest. 860 00:38:58,118 --> 00:39:01,295 It cannot be in any child'’s best interest 861 00:39:01,295 --> 00:39:03,558 to remove her from the only family she knows. 862 00:39:03,558 --> 00:39:06,082 Her parents, her sister, 863 00:39:06,082 --> 00:39:09,999 her country, which is now America. 864 00:39:09,999 --> 00:39:11,740 My heart goes out to you. 865 00:39:11,740 --> 00:39:15,527 I simply cannot imagine your pain here. 866 00:39:15,527 --> 00:39:18,138 Or the horror that has been the last four years of your life. 867 00:39:18,138 --> 00:39:20,488 If this were about you, 868 00:39:20,488 --> 00:39:22,577 I'’d hand the child over myself. 869 00:39:22,577 --> 00:39:24,405 But it'’s not. 870 00:39:25,493 --> 00:39:27,016 It'’s about Lee. 871 00:39:35,460 --> 00:39:39,507 I find life and the law 872 00:39:39,507 --> 00:39:42,423 often come down to what judge you get. 873 00:39:45,295 --> 00:39:50,083 I was adopted by a white family at birth. 874 00:39:50,083 --> 00:39:53,260 Did I grow up white-identified? I don'’t know. 875 00:39:53,260 --> 00:39:55,044 Could be. 876 00:39:55,044 --> 00:39:57,090 What I do know... 877 00:39:57,090 --> 00:40:00,049 my adoptive parents were my parents. 878 00:40:00,049 --> 00:40:03,444 They loved me, and I loved them right back. 879 00:40:03,444 --> 00:40:05,751 And it had nothing to do with genetics. 880 00:40:05,751 --> 00:40:09,972 The notion that anybody could take me away from them... 881 00:40:12,975 --> 00:40:17,240 But I am also a mother, 882 00:40:17,240 --> 00:40:21,767 and if anybody had abducted my daughter 883 00:40:21,767 --> 00:40:25,118 I would hunt her down to the ends of the earth, 884 00:40:25,118 --> 00:40:26,467 wherever they took her to, 885 00:40:26,467 --> 00:40:29,427 for as long as it would take. 886 00:40:29,427 --> 00:40:32,038 Two years, four years. 887 00:40:32,038 --> 00:40:34,127 20 years. 888 00:40:34,127 --> 00:40:38,305 I would never stop till I got my daughter back. 889 00:40:43,571 --> 00:40:47,096 I will be ordering detailed visitation rights 890 00:40:47,096 --> 00:40:49,751 together with my ruling. 891 00:40:49,751 --> 00:40:54,016 Like I said, you'’re all in this together, like it or not. 892 00:40:55,931 --> 00:40:58,412 I am awarding custody 893 00:40:58,412 --> 00:41:00,066 to the Thomases. 894 00:41:00,066 --> 00:41:01,633 [gasps] 895 00:41:03,939 --> 00:41:06,159 [sobbing]Mr. and Mrs. Chen, 896 00:41:06,159 --> 00:41:08,901 I am deeply sorry, 897 00:41:08,901 --> 00:41:14,907 but I cannot justify upending this little girl'’s world by... 898 00:41:14,907 --> 00:41:17,605 I am so sorry. 899 00:41:17,605 --> 00:41:20,303 [gasping] 900 00:41:22,131 --> 00:41:25,265 I will be publishing a more detailed ruling, 901 00:41:25,265 --> 00:41:29,182 together with visitation, later today. 902 00:41:29,182 --> 00:41:31,663 We are adjourned. 903 00:41:34,535 --> 00:41:36,450 [wails] 904 00:41:36,450 --> 00:41:38,583 [sobbing quietly] 905 00:41:43,718 --> 00:41:46,808 [weeping] 906 00:41:49,637 --> 00:41:51,900 [door opens] 907 00:41:51,900 --> 00:41:54,163 [door closes] 908 00:41:54,163 --> 00:41:56,514 [sobbing continues] 909 00:42:03,912 --> 00:42:07,525 [sobbing] 910 00:42:07,525 --> 00:42:11,920 Captioning sponsored by WARNER BROS. TELEVISION 911 00:42:11,920 --> 00:42:15,837 and TOYOTA. 912 00:42:20,842 --> 00:42:25,543 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org 913 00:42:50,437 --> 00:42:52,395 You stinker!