The Hit and Run Didn't Kill Him - Law & Order

[@KasbashPlays]

"Don't worry he slows down for deer." - Man, Briscoe always came in clutch on those one-liners.

[@alex1vid]

I swear I watch these for the dry off humor lol

[@papabumba478]

The selfishness, and heartlessness to hear a person begging for help as they slowly bleed to death, whilst you sit there worrying about yourself and how it affects you... the mind boggles.

[@gene8172]

Sounds like what cops did in Las Vegas and Parkland....

[@thomasmullaney4306]

A microcosm of today's generation

[@nbrikha]

and getting away with it too...don't forget

[@slyguythreeonetwonine3172]

Woman runs down man, man dies, woman most affected.😂

[@raymondfisheriii791]

Honestly, no. It sounds like a very human reaction. It’s fear. Some people, unfortunately, don’t work well under pressure, and will need to step away from situations like that in order to try and calm down and process. It sucks that she just sat there trying to figure out what to do next, but at the same time, I could see a bunch of people in the same situation having similar reactions. It doesn’t necessarily make them selfish or heartless, it makes them scared because they’ve been apart of a car accident, and there’s someone dying in their windshield, and it all happened at dark just when they were at their most vulnerable, while pulling into their garage at home. It’s a scary series of events, and that reaction, while sad and extremely unfortunate, is understandable.

[@alternativewalls4988]

"don't worry he slows down for deer" like hearing someone describe my father drive

[@joanie3452]

Excellent comment from Lennie.

[@aroperdope]

Telegraph Drive; that street in Virginia gives me the creeps at night. Slow down for the deer all you want; by the time you see them it's already too late

[@aaronburgin1442]

Getting excited because in a few episodes we'll get to see Chadwick Boseman in one of his earliest roles. RIP Chad!

[@777sicilia]

Good episode too

[@lbwlawyer]

I was watching JUSTIFIED the other day and came across another early CB role

[@brentanllewellyn3898]

Who?

[@aaronburgin1442]

@@brentanllewellyn3898 black panther bro

[@teratism.1]

L

[@Closer2Zero]

I mean I can’t fall the Medical examiner here. Her determination and actions seem pretty reasonable based on the situation, the information provided, what she said the state of the body was, and ultimately what the family of the deceased wanted

[@brendanzhang7488]

exactly,I hate how the ADa automatically tought she didn't do it because the man was homeless

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@brendanzhang7488 she lied about what caused damage to the car.

[@tmilesffl]

She was at fault. An Autopsy should have been done to determine the actual cause of death. Because she didn't the prosecution was flying blind with no evidence for their case.

[@Klynker]

Gosh I remember this episode vividly from when it was on TV and I was younger - like 12. Stood out to me then and I’ve always remembered how heartless the defendant seemed, letting the guy moan and wail in her garage instead calling for help...

[@eldridgedavis]

Same

[@manishrawat123]

how does the episode end?

[@LinwoodBlackmore]

This one’s based on a real event, too

[@Sneedmire]

@@manishrawat123 Main point of the episode isn't the lady. What happens with her is that the lawyer she has gets her probation for lesser charges because she's a first time offender. McCoy and his team then go to search for the person who beat the dead guy which leads to a narrative on homelessness.

[@manishrawat123]

@@Sneedmire k thanks for the info. Did the lady gets charged later when they find out she killed him?

[@3182john]

Seems like she was more concerned about the car than the man.

[@Rumkitty2000]

Ya think?

[@naterksmr]

She was more concerned with "What does this mean for me?" than trying to save the life of someone who she, at the time, believed was responsible for putting in mortal danger. Then she was more concerned with her lawyer's 1 in 1,000,000 attempt at proving something else killed them, rather than respecting the family's wishes of avoiding an autopsy.

[@rendezvouzwithrama]

I remember reading about the real case this was based on, only the driver was a nurse and the victim lived for quite some time.

[@Icecube88]

what year did this happen?

[@rendezvouzwithrama]

@@Icecube88 2001. Here's the link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Gregory_Glenn_Biggs

[@SidneyBroadshead]

He was stuck in her windscreen.

[@Tejaswrex]

Yeah the real story was a homeless guy was hit by a lady DWI and he was stuck in her windshield and she let him die over night. It was near FT Worth in 2001.

[@przemekkozlowski7835]

I think CSI did an episode based on this as well.

[@chollomollo6242]

This is actually based on a case where a person hit a pedestrian with a car and simply abandoned the car instead of getting medical help. The state charged the driver with homicide for hitting the pedestrian and not getting him life-saving medical attention. At trial the defense attorney was able to prove that there was no negligence or recklesness in hitting the pedestrian, forcing the state to rely on on the failure to obtain medical care as the primary criminal act. However the defense attorney then introduced evidence stating that the pedestrian had been instantly killed by the car accident, and thus no medical care would have saved him, and thus the driver's failure to obtain medical care was not a crime because the medical care would not have saved the pedestrian. It was a brilliant defense.

[@nbrikha]

Justice in America. Land of serfs and home of the damned

[@josephkerrigan733]

Do you know what the name of the case was?

[@angelagriffin5130]

@@John-ir4id The lawyer did right by their client. Just because someone is guilty of one thing doesn't mean they are guilty of another. The prosecutor was stupid. I wouldn't call the defense brilliant but astute.

[@dodgeplow]

No. The case is based on the murder of Gregory Glenn Biggs. He was a homeless man. A woman, believed to be intoxicated, hit him then drove home to her garage with him stuck in the windshield. She left him dying there for 2 days. She was successfully convicted.

[@TrinityTwo]

I remember both this episode and the actual case.

[@eunhastolemyheart6098]

Even if she didn't kill him, she still hit him with her car, then neglected him as she hear him calling for help while in severe pain and gradually bleeding to death. Then she took off and lied to the police about it when they first questioned her. She can still be put in jail for more than 5 years if found guilty.

[@gsrj]

She ended up getting community service and a fine for what she did

[@jamespoledna2693]

Many times the pedestrians are the criminally negligent ones stepping out in front of moving vehicles! Physically when vechile vs person happens the vehicle wins everytime.

[@peaceable263]

​@James Poledna You are correct and this case seems to track with your statement. That said if her side of the story is true she most likely wouldn't have been found guilty of anything if she had stopped and called it in. I've nearly wiped out a handful of drunk women on separate occasions that stumbled over into my lane as I was about to pass them. Thankfully I'm quick to respond and swerved to avoid them and had 1-2 passengers as witnesses everytime that happened.

[@JohnSmith-ct5jd]

Thank you. I was going to say that. Fact of the matter is that narcissistic woman knew she struck this man, and heard him cry for help. She didn't bother calling for an ambulance or anything. So what that he was dying anyway? How does that affect her guilt?

[@GreenknightBrola]

She was in shock and was probably hearing voices. You have no kindness sympathy or compassion in your heart. Rashe @gsrj

[@shreddershades1198]

That defense lawyer kinda crushed it though.

[@samsonguy10k]

He got lucky. His whole intention was to save her image and paint the victim in an ill light. Unless he lives a serious double life as a medical doctor with no sleep whatsoever, no way he would figure that being the result. He was banking on the victim at least turning out to be deadass drunk based on what she would have told him.

[@obliviouz]

@@samsonguy10k Or due diligence turning up results. That's literally what due diligence is - checking everything so that you catch these opportunities.

[@justsomechapinatophat5517]

Honestly the lady would have looked a lot more innocent if she called the ambulance. Even if the guy wasn't drunk unless she was drunk or distracted it would have just been an accident.

[@samsonguy10k]

Worst she was looking at was probation, even McCoy wasn't looking at a big sentence. But she was too worried about her image, which is obvious what her lawyer was defending by painting the victim as the incompetent one. He got lucky with the results.

[@zachdillenger5468]

@@samsonguy10k Not lucky, skilled he saw the data and took advantage.

[@naterksmr]

Calling her a "lady" is inaccurate. Calling her a "monster" is an insult to actual monsters.

[@mikedawolf95]

If I remember, I think she says she was a bit drunk

[@hindenburg2006]

CSI did a twist on this same premise... In that one, the victim was a jumper, landed through someone’s windshield. Driver went home and let him die. Ironically, he would’ve gotten off if he’d called for help, because the guy was suicidal.

[@travisjohnson6676]

it was based on a true incident

[@Subangelis]

"Anatomy of a Lye", aired May 2, 2002

[@GhostDrummer]

Well, here’s a fun story. Suicidal man living on the 5th floor of an apartment building sat with his back to the window, and a shotgun pointed at his head. As he tried to pull the trigger with his toes, he flinched and the slug missed his head by inches. At that very instant, a man who had just jumped to his death passed by the window and was struck by the slug. It killed him instantly. The cops charged the man who fired the shotgun with manslaughter, but the DA dropped the charges because both men were suicidal and there was no reasonable suspicion to believe there would be anyone outside a 5th story window when the guy fired the gun. I used to have the article saved (it was a in a newspaper), but I can’t find it anymore.

[@obliviouz]

@@GhostDrummer That'd still be negligent homicide, no different than if you fired up into the air and the bullet happened to come down and kill someone. You shoot a bullet, it will eventually land.

[@biruss]

​@@obliviouzsuicide isn't illegal

[@2167PhillipM]

I loved jerry ohrbach he was a great actor. I loved his one liners on law & order. Shame he died in 2014

[@yoramshacharr]

2004

[@windwalker5765]

Okay... the car didn't kill him. So, no mansalughter. Just reckless endangerment, leaving the scene of an accident... and oh yeah. Kidnapping.

[@kelseyswanepoel7056]

Yes.

[@Jodacro-it4zz]

You forgot hit and run

[@KojinMacJorn]

​@@Jodacro-it4zz ... if it a Hit & Run if you take the person with you though? XD

[@shanaeverowe9626]

​@@KojinMacJorntechnically yes, because the run in hit and run refers to leaving the scene of the accident.

[@dmittleman9757]

@@KojinMacJornWe can compromise. Hit and Carry?

[@simonrolfe294]

Depraved indifference murder. Hit him, heard him, ignored him. Also, so much for her "image" after this.

[@rsybing]

Lawyer is just trying to duck a life sentence for his client, if she gets a total walk for abandoning someone to die then there really is no justice

[@SidneyBroadshead]

Also improper disposal of a corpse (dumping the body), obstruction of justice (lying to police in an interview), and destruction of evidence (repairing the car used in a hit-and-run). There might be a case for illegal imprisonment because she locked the dying man in a cold garage with no way out.

[@SidneyBroadshead]

The Hit & Run is Manslaughter (Murder 2). She was responsible for an unintentional death but she fled the scene of the crime. Depraved Indifference is Murder 3; her lawyer should plea down to the lesser charge. The private autopsy might be a bargaining chip because the State did not do due diligence and do a thorough autopsy itself. The person or people who beat the victim should be tried for Murder 1, as they planned to beat him and knew death was a potential outcome. The State would never have found the new avenue of investigation without the autopsy.

[@Sneedmire]

She gets probation.

[@beojack4592]

Depraved heart murder is the term, but it requires the defendant to have actually killed someone. Here the defendant didn't inflict a fatal injury, so no homicide charge would be appropriate.

[@ran196]

the original law and order really need to come onto other streaming platforms

[@hamzaissam]

Where do you watch it ?

[@eab2210]

It's available, depending on where you live. There's several seasons currently on the Sundance channel.

[@michaelbootes4822]

If you’re in Australia it’s on Amazon Prime not sure about other countries

[@kathleenscheidt7339]

I loved how they took real news stories and used them

[@samfanhellyeah]

Yes cause real life can be stranger then fiction

[@eldridgedavis]

Lennie is irreplaceable 😎

[@leeniemuna4911]

For a minute there I thought you meant me☺️☺️💃💃💃💃

[@rsybing]

Demonstrated by the guy who replaced him, and he didn't last long, thank God

[@madunwagbo4769]

Ah, don’t disrespect Dennis Farina. He was an actual real life cop AND a genuinely great comic actor

[@aaronburgin1442]

@@madunwagbo4769 Totally agree. I think that Lennie fans weren't gonna give him a chance. But if you rewatch Seasons 15 and 16, there were some of the best episodes of the franchise. He was just grittier and not as humorous as Lennie, but he was solid in his own right.

[@madunwagbo4769]

@Aaron Burgin Totally agree. It would have been interesting to see how the Trial by Jury crossover of Season 15 would have played out if Jerry had still been alive to film it

[@fourthhorsemendeath218]

Had a feeling this was based on a real life case. If anyone here watched Mr Ballen he covered a video based on a criminal case where a woman was driving drunk and rammed into a ped. Panicked and decided to drive home and leave the victim badly injured and mangled in her car. Then she and her friends dumped the body in a park

[@TheStapleGunKid]

I love when the suspects actually get a competent defense attorney. The guy was right from the start. Just shut up and stop talking. Talking to the police, especially when your lawyer isn't present, never helps anyone who is a murder suspect.

[@Sneedmire]

Spoiler: Lady ends up getting minor charges (or however "minor" involuntary manslaughter is), and then probation due to the severity of what she does plead guilty to and the fact that she's a first time offender. Her case isn't actually the main focus of the episode, because afterward, the team look into the beating and find that it was another homeless person who was responsible. Episode's narrative is about homelessness and our societal view on them. Guy who did it gets a "guilty", with McCoy remarking (though not in a positive manner) that he'll have shelter, food... but has been sent to another "jungle" in terms of people vs people survival.

[@benjie128]

My area had this happen. A nurse hit a pedestrian and let him die in her garage while he bled to death.

[@godoffriendship943]

@@benjie128 is there a news article for that, it sounds very interesting

[@dodgeplow]

@@benjie128 that's the basis for the episode. Facts are changed but the initial incident is the inspiration. They do it frequently on L&O

[@dodgeplow]

@@godoffriendship943 Murder_of_Gregory_Glenn_Biggs - see an article on wikipedia

[@EdgyShooter]

As a Brit it is nice to hear people in other countries talking about an Aston with such deference!

[@izzykitty447]

Just bc the car hit and run wasn't the actual cause of death doesn't negate the fact that she heard him calling for help and she left him for dead in her garage to me that's just as callous as running him over deliberately

[@Slowpoke3x]

It reflects poorly on her character, but her actual damage was minimal. And in law, damages are the meat and potato of punishment.

[@johnwatkins4851]

I miss Lenny's quips

[@eldridgedavis]

Indeed

[@ninjabearpress2574]

I don't remember the episode, but Briscoe makes a smart remark and Green tells the person they're talking to, "I get to spend all day with him." That's what I love about this show.

[@pajamachanic6828]

I’m an absolute sucker for Aston Martins, especially the Vanquish. FYI Pentland Green is an official Aston color, a beautiful one I might add 😛

[@rodolfog2459]

RIP Jerry Orbach… He will always be LeMure to me…

[@terrynasonisasupervillain9017]

I love law and order

[@sugwilliams6257]

Me too!!!:)

[@wfcoaker1398]

Brilliantly written, expertly acted

[@NikkyElso]

It's still leaving the scene of an accident, not usually a felony and probably wouldn't incur jail time, especially for a person of means. If the people can't prove that the defendant caused the death than that's pretty much it. She didn't kill him, somebody else did.

[@atticstattic]

She brought the scene of the accident home with her....

[@arthour051]

She hit him, he was in her windshield, pulled into the garage while he was moaning for help, left him there, came back and found him dead. Thats not leaving an accident, thats at least indifferent manslaughter

[@biruss]

He'd have died ab y way

[@Shonte-i8v]

Sounds about WHITE

[@potatogirl1340]

Daily dose of jack McCoy 😌 please keep this channel purely mothership clips, Svu already has their own channel!

[@Deborahtunes]

I agree. I don't watch the SVU clips they post. Not to mention they won't touch the *"Criminal Intent"* series. Now that show I would watch. "CI" was my favorite from all the L&O series'...

[@potatogirl1340]

@@Deborahtunes ok, so true! I wonder why they skipped over the Jamie ross and Abbie Carmichael days, too. Those were in my opinion better than Serena days. And I wouldn’t mind CI clips as well!

[@Deborahtunes]

@@potatogirl1340 ~ Agreed. I loved when Angie Harmon (Carmichael) was on the show. Her and Jack worked so well together. But I enjoy anything she does...

[@stoneharper7038]

She may have beaten the murder charge but she’d still have been charged for fleeing the scene, she admitted to that.

[@obliviouz]

Leaving the scene of an accident is probation, at most.

[@QWEStudios]

*Opens garage* "Oh that's convenient" *Goes right in* Lmfaooo I love L&O so much

[@MrBmick79]

"Thanks for the ride lady. Thanks for the ride."

[@rdrummer917]

Didn’t want to waste the cities time and money with autopsy but wasted the cities time and money with the trial. That makes sense

[@sonrouge]

Another poor sap who would've been just fine if she'd just called the cop.

[@nataliehill1472]

Well no, the point of the testimony is that he was a deadman anyways, even if she called an ambulance

[@sonrouge]

@@nataliehill1472 She still committed a hit and run, lied about what happened, and tampered with evidence (among other things). All for nothing when calling the police wouldn't have gotten her in trouble.

[@obliviouz]

@@sonrouge Rule 1: Never talk to the cops. What she did was smart - if the circumstances were even slightly different, and she wouldn't have known unless she was a lawyer which she wasn't, calling the cops could've copped her a negligent homicide conviction.

[@arthurbb8937]

Most all episodes the killer is not a career criminal but when they are questioned early on they lie so convincingly to the cops. They are calm and even joking about their cars after killing someone. They never killed anyone before but they are so cool. I think I'd have trouble lying after I killed someone. This does not apply the the career criminals in some episodes

[@naterksmr]

She hits someone with her car, worries about what it's going to mean for her and her life while the person bleeds out, crying for help, and then covers up the crime. THEN, after getting caught, she lets her lawyer violate the victim even further by dissecting him like a lab-rat on the 1 in a million chance something else can be blamed for his death apart form the incredibly obvious. A complete sociopath with no regard for the victim or his family.

[@joshuanovoa9059]

The guy at 4:30 is that Dr Connors from the Toby Spider-Man movies

[@MarvelConnoisseur]

Glad I’m not the only one who noticed that

[@Locktwiste72]

Yes

[@matthausmouse7433]

Yeah, his name is Dylan Baker, he's been in loads of stuff

[@aaronburgin1442]

Dylan Baker, yes. He also plays a father who injected his son with a deadly virus in an earlier Law and Order Episode entitled "Flight." One of my favorite roles of his was Road To Perdition, where he played the mob accountant Mr. Rance.

[@fromthehaven94]

I have to double check, but he's missing an SVU appearance. Can't be in the trifecta without it.

[@bokani79]

Lenny’s lines were clever

[@shelleyking8450]

Based on an actual event. This is sicker than sick.

[@gsamalot]

I am still boggle by how she even got off with such a light sentance, she pretty much had a hand in killing the dude, with her car along with the fact she did not even bother to get medical help and just left him to die while he called for help.

[@obliviouz]

If you actually managed to understand the video even a little bit, you would've noticed that it was precisely the opposite - she did not have any part of causing his death.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@obliviouz except she tried to cover it up

[@RLucas3000]

@@obliviouzshe did do a hit and run, and lie to the police, those have got to be illegal and probably felonies.

[@matthewJ142]

🥺 they should bring this show back

[@ExplorerDS6789]

They did.

[@maureenogorman8740]

If there was ever a reason to not talk to the police.

[@denisegoddard4283]

How I see it,she know he needed help after hitting him with her car and she just left him there,she also believed that he got injured and later died from his run in with her and she hid the facts and lied about it, in my opinion she also contributed to his death.

[@Rushinator1]

The problem was that he was already a dead man walking apparently. Even if she called an ambulance & he was raced to the hospital he would have died due to the hours or days of bleeding in his brain from the beating. Basically she got lucky that they couldn’t pin his death on her. Of course that doesn’t mean there aren’t other charges that can be pinned on her.

[@TitanMysteryInc]

i love it when he says "hey Its open im goin in"

[@nuschlerclark895]

A subdural hematoma DOES NOT bleed INTO THE BRAIN. Omg!

[@timlemire6852]

Interesting that the judge has a framed portrait of Nathaniel Hawthorne in her office (4:57)

[@nuschlerclark895]

Chollomollo. EVERY episode was based on a true story!!

[@alexanderoseigyasi5920]

“The car didn’t kill him” ... until proven guilty; not guilty. Human law of natural justice ☝️

[@Sneedmire]

She get's probation because the car indeed didn't kill him, but she did commit other crimes in handling the situation. There was nothing she could have done, because he was "already" dead.

[@tymiller2903]

That car got lucky this time, but he'll slip up again and when he does we'll be there to put the boot on him.

[@Gmoviesmoothie]

4:08 exactly my reaction, how monstrous, she could have saved him, instead she worries about how she's going to cover this up whilst hearing the dying man plead for help....!

[@samsonguy10k]

She makes more in an hour than a lot of folks do in half a year being an image consultant for monied people. She was worried about her image and less about someone's life. That kind of callous indifference the world can do with a whole lot less of.

[@odysseusrex5908]

The car didn't kill him. OK, she's still guilty of reckless driving, assault with a deadly weapon, and depraved indifference. Now let's go find the actual murderer.

[@watchdogsplaythroughs9852]

"Wanna take it for a spin?" He read me mind!

[@kalel311superman9]

i would have loved to have seen a crossover between this show and NCIS another favorite of mine

[@ninjabearpress2574]

Briscoe and Gibbs working a case...thanks for planting that seed in my imagination.

[@bursegsardaukar]

I remember a real life case where a man was convicted of murdering his wife by beating her to death based on the bruises on her body. But a second autopsy was later done and it was revealed that she died from a heart condition (if I remember correctly) that can produce similiar symptoms like the bruises on her body and he was acquitted.

[@carsarethereason7111]

The V12 Vanquish is such a good looking car.

[@KyanCamaro-yd7le]

And James Bond car in die another day

[@UltimaKeyMaster]

@@KyanCamaro-yd7le And 007 NightFire. ...And a little stint in Everything or Nothing too, but it has humorously less screentime than a Porsche Cayenne Turbo. Actually it has as much as a regular no-weapons race car in that game, and also less than a Daytona Triumph bike. I guess a bunch of car brands got jealous the year 2002 used the Vanquish so much, hahaha.

[@TheKnifed]

Sounds like how Ronald Von Thun died in South Brunswick, he was drunk riding his bike home and a Honda ran him over and kept going, left him for dead.

[@nextbarker2702]

The lawyer was arrested for his own murder in S8.

[@carwashslayer4235]

The lawyer actually played a CDC doctor on House as well. He was dealing with smallpox epidemic.

[@marksmith3947]

He's been a law and order villain a few times too

[@carwashslayer4235]

@@marksmith3947 Interesting

[@bmortloff]

Her lawyer hits different if you've seen Happiness

[@VC-Toronto]

He plays a really good/bad character in The Good Wife and in The Good Fight.

[@Sniperboy5551]

The defense has a brilliant legal argument.

[@Amber90125]

Jerry Orbach as Lennie Briscoe was the best. RIP Jerry

[@kerriminx18]

I saw a CSI episode similar to this, the guy called for help for days, until he bleed out and died 😢 so sad

[@gamergirl6441]

That lady obviously never took driver's ed

[@johnlorusso1835]

Wow!! That garage would cost as much as that Ashton Martin or more!!!!!

[@jengable4888]

The hit and run ..sounds very familiar ! Almost like when a white van sneaks in between the curb and the bus you are on in downtown Hartford, CT and if you did not look prior to walking off of the bus, you would have been hit ! This was done with intent, and happened literally less than 2 months ago. This seems to be a common, yet intermittent occurrance in AZ, VA, CT !

[@ericinohio8999]

The description gives wrong season & episode numbers. I was hoping to look this one up and maybe watch it.

[@zombieparrot2606]

I can’t believe The Butcher used to be a lawyer.

[@Cinemawidcoco]

😂😂😂😂

[@alvproductions]

Love that the fancy car mechanic wears a lab coat

[@pookieluv1]

At 1:35 you can see the Filming crew in the car reflection

[@WolfRamAndHart]

Amazing catch. Not Starbucks cup in GoT, but noteworthy.

[@shaayaellis1436]

The car did not kill him.

[@slyguythreeonetwonine3172]

Drink everytime they refer to the car as puppy.💀

[@TheSchaef47]

They should listen to this guy, he knows his biology. If only Peter Parker had attended more of his classes, he could have warned them about this guy.

[@matorix003]

Aston Martin... absolutely marvellous cars

[@johnmccrossan9376]

See things like this is why people see lawyers as scumbags, obviously it's not a documentary but how many legal documentaries have you watched recently

[@nnthayer]

lol 1:47 “West 53rd Street” 2:03 “GREENWICH VILLAGE GARAGE”

[@anissalashae]

Why doesn’t peacock have the rights to ALL episodes of law and order.

[@Grovel007]

It cost to much to get the rights to the entire season.

[@teresaw9668]

Astin Martin ?! Oh goodness!!

[@derrickburns8639]

The body shop scene is the same location for the opening race in the Gumball Rally movie

[@WolfRamAndHart]

The lawyer saved his client a couple years in jail, maybe a decade, by not being the causal link for murder or manslaughter. That said, she deserves jail time for her callous actions, inactions, and obstruction of justice, not to mention the bald-faced planned lies to Briscoe and Green. She needed to calm down after her trauma? What about the person on her car windshield?

[@samuelpietrasinski8372]

RIP jerry orbrach

[@RidgeR5]

I missed the early years of Law & Order, where the cases were ripped from the headlines.

[@user-qx2rk7gu1u]

The camera makes me dizzy....lol

[@lbreezy4423]

Another underlying thing here is that if defendant was poorer, he would have gotten a public defender, who in turn surely would have not ordered an independent autopsy. Meaning, the defendant at best would have to plead to vehicular manslaughter.

[@morriswilburn9858]

If the beating killed him, how could he possibly walk into the road and get hit by a car?

[@abhishekrao1525]

It was a brain bleed caused by the beating that would've eventually killed him. He was still lucid enough afterwards to stumble out into the street.

[@KyanCamaro-yd7le]

That car is in die another day

[@habs798693]

This is the episode where another homeless man beat him over the head for an orange, right?

[@Sneedmire]

Mhm. Same one.

[@GAshoneybear]

Serena really pissed me off in the scene with Rodgers. She had no reason to think Rodgers was belittling him being homeless.

[@danielserrano591]

lawyer court registration

[@aliceflanagan3672]

Nightmare!😮

[@axiomist4488]

Gad, I love this . Next life I'm gonna be a criminal lawyer. This is even more fun than chess !

[@JosephRossetti]

It doesn't matter whether the car killed him or not. The fact that when he was yelling help, and she didn't report it, is what counts. Nevertheless, she needs to be found guilty.

[@Withallthesmoke]

Chante Miller case that happened in Fort Worth

[@PointEndClick]

This video is awesome.

[@MiaAli183]

What didn't he object at "probably already sick and drunk" - isn't that speculation?

[@TheRedRose1001]

CSI Las Vegas did a similar episode.

[@mewt5358]

Funny how the defense getting the lawyer is always a bad thing in these shows. Almost like they're supposed to put across the idea that people seen as guilty shouldn't get fair trial.

[@RedEye2025]

Couldn't she still be convicted of something? She didn't know that the man was already dying. In her mind, she had to cover up a killing she did. I mean, if I shoot someone with the intent of killing them, but they were already dead. However, I didn't know they were dead. Am I guilty of attempted murder?

[@klina7645]

Well, maybe. Like the hypothetical case of someone jumping off the roof of a building and someone shooting and killing him on the way down. I think that would still be murder.

[@sonrouge]

Yes. She still committed a hit and run, didn't report the crime, lied to the police, etc.

[@infonut]

Intent follows the bullet.

[@obliviouz]

Attempted murder requires intent. You can't have attempted negligent homicide - "attempted" and "negligent" are mutually exclusive.

[@SuRoFo]

So what happened to the hit and run lady?

[@spitfire4206]

crying feel sorry for her .no wait and play the victim !

[@TheSongwritingCat]

Regardless of how you feel about the defendant, they were right to do the independent autopsy or they would have never found the guy who intentionally attacked the deceased man. Good defense attorney.

[@TorricMyers]

...that a great fking lawyer...my goodness..!!