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Storyline
In San Diego in 1981 a sexual encounter goes wrong, and a transvestite "sex worker" dies; a seaman becomes convicted on circumstantial evidence; 22 years later Harm meets him in Fort Leavenworth in the company of a law professor; a law student gets an old file which leads to prosecutorial misbehavior (because the prosecutor withheld exculpatory evidence from the defense). The prosecutor is now a member of the Congress. The PotUS grants a retrial; Sturgis prosecutes, and Harm defends; courtroom pyrotechnics ensue between Harm and the congressman; after the court reconvenes, Harm presents evidence proving that the defendant was innocent; the court releases the seaman and gives him a profound apology. Meanwhile Mac and Bud investigate a chief warrant officer with four wives and families; in a pretrial hearing Mac prosecutes, and Bud defends; the three wives present (one is on a Pacific island) implore Mac to let their husband go; the hearing officer refers the matter to a general ... Written by
DocRushing
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Quotes
SecNav Edward Sheffield:
I don't see how I can help you, gentlemen.
Cmdr. Harmon 'Harm' Rabb, Jr.:
Sir, there has been a serious miscarriage of justice.
SecNav Edward Sheffield:
Allegedly.
Cmdr. Harmon 'Harm' Rabb, Jr.:
Almost certainly, Mr. Secretary.
SecNav Edward Sheffield:
At this point in time, only the president has the authority to order a retrial.
Cmdr. Harmon 'Harm' Rabb, Jr.:
Sir, you could suspend the remainder of Mr. Wainwright's sentence.
SecNav Edward Sheffield:
But there's another recourse. File a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that Wainwright's constitutional rights were denied due to a Brady violation.
Cmdr. Sturgis Turner:
We considered that, sir. But it could take months for the ...
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