Heated Trials = Overlooked Details | S10 E05 | Law & Order

[@rcslyman8929]

"After a thorough and unbiased review into our own offices, we find that we did nothing wrong."

[@tystin_gaming]

Yeah we all love to have this philosophical and epiphany moments in the comments from so many law and order, SVU, and Chicago PD moments...yet none of that is ever shown in voting. How we let judges get re-elected that over and over let criminals go free with no or little bond only to reoffend, we let representatives show up that never once stand for the grounds they were elected on...but yeah...here in the comment section of youtube, lets pretend like we are this mighty voice.

[@justinchristoph3725]

Some shows stand the test of time. This is one of them.

[@RichardWhitter]

Still watch it now.

[@landang7906]

Do you know the ending to this episode? I don't have L&O in my country. Was Dupre finally exonerated?

[@FortunateJuice]

Wow. It's not often you see a judge get hauled in by Briscoe and Green, let alone getting grilled on the stand by McCoy.

[@Bobofnmac]

I love it when they show clips of seasons not available for streaming 😂

[@TheBatugan77]

Heh heh heh heh 😅 HEH HEH HEHEHE HEH 😆

[@karenk6337]

Makes my day!

[@sonrouge]

"The guy's a lawyer!" "Hmm, I'll be in mourning for the next five minutes." Lenny's one-liners never get old.

[@BlaxkSun]

Lawyers get a really bad rep

[@Shonte-i8v]

😂😂😂😂😂long live Lenny❤❤

[@jadefire2817]

I sure do miss Mr. Jerry Orbach! He was the best cop on any of the L & O series. If you haven't read the book his wife wrote about him, you totally should, his life was amazing. The book is , "Remember I Love You" by Elaine Orbach.

[@RichardWhitter]

Laconic!

[@Melina-fi3sc]

Thank you for letting us know 🙂

[@donkemp8151]

I was in NYC on a business trip years ago. Jerry Orbach was filming a scene in the hotel. He was a little guy.

[@rsybing]

How do you post highlights of an episode that features Jamie Ross without any dialogue from Jamie Ross

[@TheBatugan77]

Just looking at those sweet eyes was enuff for me.

[@hazeleyees]

Judge - Is this a joke? Dont argue with Briscoe and Green Abby and Jamie!!

[@babbetteduboise4284]

Pay phones.....I remember those.

[@Melina-fi3sc]

Me too 😂😂😂

[@TL2354]

Do you?

[@jessicahenderson5746]

I actually miss pay phones

[@Kishanth.J]

Thier is still active pay phones in my area.

[@need2bereading]

I remember "here's a dime, call someone who cares"

[@mikebasil4832]

Richard Masur is a very good actor. I've admired his work ever since first seeing him as Clark in The Thing.

[@YouTubeallowedmynametobestolen]

I have never seen The Thing (the movie or the creature!), but the first time I noticed Masur was as the lead character in the pilot to an NBC sitcom, Bumpers, in 1977. I loved that pilot, and was disappointed that it didn't make it as a series.

[@RichardWhitter]

The arrogant judge!

[@jrkorman]

First I remember him in was as "Digger" in an early episode of M*A*S*H.

[@tobykelly9067]

One Day at a Time

[@mikebasil4832]

@@tobykelly9067 Yes I remember him in that too. Thanks for the mention.

[@CC-si3cr]

So if arrogance were a crime the judge would be guilty? That's messed up for the man sitting in prison.

[@MondoBeno]

0:10-I volunteered at the garden where that scene was shot.

[@TL2354]

Fascinating

[@zb3495]

We know this is fictional because an effort was made to hold a government official accountable.

[@KomoliRihyoh]

We know it's realistic fiction because he doesn't get convicted.

[@dinahwhite3929]

@@KomoliRihyoh but it did with CONVICT DONALD TANGERINE TRUMP

[@KomoliRihyoh]

@@dinahwhite3929 doesn’t matter if he’s convicted if they still refuse to jail the bstard

[@kimmccabe1422]

I have a KZbin wish this month, let a few Law n Order be free/ available 😊

[@muffassa6739]

One of the best shows ever ❤❤❤❤

[@philliesphorever1964]

The best "TEAM"!!

[@owie4070]

Yes!

[@jimjimmyjames59]

Yay! Gordon Joseph Weiss as Mike…and that damned denim jacket…

[@JoybuzzerX]

Funny how many times they treat innocent people like pieces of trash.

[@rachelgarber1423]

Worse, they do it in real life

[@VinceBlack536]

I was coming to make the same comment. Joybuzzer made

[@misterwhipple2870]

Innocent people are not usually raving a$$holes . . .

[@JoybuzzerX]

@@misterwhipple2870 I think plenty would be raving assholes if put into that position they're innocent of, being treated like trash.

[@morgangraham1670]

I can't stop seeing her as the woman from Agent Cody Banks 😂😂😂

[@tjaudainofficial]

So what really transpired in this episode because it's so long since I've seen this episode of Law & Order.

[@dmadd4643]

Jamie Ross was the real criminals legal aide, she broke privilege by placing an anonymous tip with the police, but by the time she did the DA (the judge on trial here) had already made his closing arguments. The detective found the evidence that Jamie's client was the real killer, and the 'judge' ordered him to bury it, then throws the detective under the bus as seen above. The detective gives McCoy and Carmichael the proof they need to free the wrongfully imprisoned guy, Jamie's client takes a 25-Life plea, Jamie goes before the disciplinary committee and was probably disbarred (the episode ends with McCoy offering to testify for her at the hearing). No follow-up on the corrupt judge, but I would imagine he'd be impeached, disbarred, and the man he put on death row would have sued him and the city/state to hell and back.

[@yvonnetomenga5726]

@@dmadd4643 • Great summary. Thanks!

[@MateusVIII]

@@dmadd4643 And who killed the lawyer?

[@krishnasanyal7]

​@@MateusVIIIProbably Jamie's client

[@davidzwicker5662]

Great imagination,

[@jeacaklotom]

I loved Abby!!

[@dylantodd9574]

Why are they putting out clips of episodes that aren’t available to watch or purchase?

[@TheBatugan77]

Heh heh heh heh 😅 HEH HEH HEHEHE HEH 😆

[@BenjimanBenjiman-df3fs]

I have the same Question ❓⁉️ I cannot even watch my favorite episodes of the Original Law and Order Show 😮

[@TB91178]

Ohhhhhh, this is a GOOD one.

[@dhaang126]

7:58 "As a former prosecutor, you're aware of the studies documenting the unreliability of eyewitness testimony?" Surely no member of the prosecution in the real world would EVER admit this in open court, would they?

[@emerybayblues]

2:11 - Rick Bauer from Guiding Light.

[@GuitarVader_]

The scene in the jail is very interesting. Imagine you are fighting for your life, going through multiple lawyers because you know you are innocent and wont take a deal. And the one lawyer who was possibly going to prove your innocence dies. It has to feel like fighting against the entire world man

[@remy090]

Judge protecting corrupt judge. Typical.

[@tcalip2968]

In some cases if Victims are illegally locked out of their homes and the Victims has proven harassment and attacks on their lives without probable cause. The Victims who suffered greatly harm to their bodies and became very sick and was still forced to work without having the necessities of life. That is attempted murder because the Victims could have died and suffered a lot of pain that the Judge knew the Victims was having issues with medical benefits. As long as no heavy drugs are not being administered illegally. Victims will not get into trouble if they have marijuana or over the counter aspirin in their systems. If the Victims did not go to the Doctor because their jobs was disrupted to prevent adequate medical care and they had to bring themselves back to health through rehabilitation. That action is attempted murder because the Court knew all the facts and had proof of these facts being factors and did not move the Victims forward causing unnecessary pain and suffering. This action would be way more than arrogance. There are a lot of shared cases in the Media that suggests way more than arrogance with certain Courts and their Staff that should be prosecuted. A lot of these TV sitcoms and Movies describe real life situations. These are great examples of how to learn the Court system at times. Thanks for sharing.

[@missellyssa]

This comment confuses me more at every turn...

[@legodoc1853]

Is that Rizzoli?

[@phuckerpower]

Yes

[@legodoc1853]

@@phuckerpower nice

[@phuckerpower]

@@legodoc1853 regretfully, her name escapes me but yes she's the same actor that plays Rizzoli.

[@kszaso]

​@@phuckerpowershe was also in one of the robocop movies I think

[@iamravyn6878]

​@@phuckerpower the great and wonderful Angie Harmon

[@afihaileywibowo1095]

Dupree is actually handsome

[@phantomquartz0586]

I saw him first 🙋🏻‍♂️

[@marianaguardiaa.k.amariana4780]

Always they have some kinda of problem

[@marie_84]

😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Well...

[@marianaguardiaa.k.amariana4780]

@@marie_84 Yeeep

[@mrzyxen]

Everyone hates lawyers until you need one. And even then, people still don't like you because "you charge too much for the chance of losing."

[@edwardbright9434]

i do miss thm i wish they bring thm back

[@ursaltydog]

Was the man who was sitting on death row, finally exonerated?

[@MARCBOIREAU]

If my memory is good, yes. A detective of this case don't like how the judge put all the mistakes on them, and give to McCoye that he need to exonerate the guy.

[@ursaltydog]

@@MARCBOIREAU Thank you for giving a reply. :)

[@arielg7000]

not coool

[@Darth_Traitorous]

Five or so years down the road they find out that the guy really was on his own. That's how I see it and when that happens that judge is going to have vigilante justice upon him. As well as this judge that freed him. Because they do not want to believe what they do not understand. That's the sad fact of life. We don't know what happened in Texas was the prosecutor and the judge who convicted somebody for arson and murder of his two children that was later found out 5 years after he was executed it was a gas leak and no arson was committed. That is called judicial murder the judge and the prosecutor are probably still alive or not in prison for that. That shows the incompetency of Texas and the rest of the government

[@nsahandler]

Omg the burglar in this is Mike from Breaking Bad! WITH HAIR.

[@seanwebb605]

Breaking Bad With Hair would be an interesting musical.

[@wessltov]

Prosecutors and lawyers shouldn't be judges. They've already shown, studied, and practiced their bias

[@TheStuport]

POINT SET MATCH

[@jasonkoch3182]

Then who should be?

[@TheStuport]

@@jasonkoch3182 A Jury Of Their Peers works fo rme!

[@TactileTherapy]

Heather Dunbar @@jasonkoch3182

[@seanwebb605]

That's complete nonsense.

[@joshuaengleman1131]

# 487!!! WHOOOOOOO.... DOGGY!!!! 🤘🤘🤘🤘

[@maxelldenomie6131]

Sounds like caddo co, okla

[@kyleoneil3782]

Full house bobby i love you so much are my friend forget push tonight meat ball sandwich

[@MuzzyBarker]

I hate Abby. She's the worst kind of prosecutor.

[@theiran]

Why is she so bad? Please elaborate.

[@rsybing]

@@theiran she had none of the analytical skills of Claire or Jamie, for one. Her only virtue was that she was a badass, and that only works for so long before you realize she had all the substance of a Netflix action movie star.

[@katherinekurzius290]

​@rsybing That character was a stuck-up, judgemental, self-righteous b-word.

[@davidcombs3617]

She was very overrated.

[@GAshoneybear]

​@rsybing Funny you say that because that's the reason why Angie Harmon (Abbie) said she decided to leave. Her character wasn't getting any growth and she wanted to be more dynamic in a role.