Mr. Roman is actually right

Lola 2022-01-10 08:02:14

Roman's insistence on the title is his insistence on the sanctity of the law. Before the death of his partner, his ideal should be to study the law all his life, improve the law, and then change society and make mankind better. He has a kind of narcissism and conceit, and he holds the world on his shoulders.
Regarding money, Mr. Roman never said that he pretended to be noble and said that he did not need money, his partner fell ill, and the law firm was looking for a new way out. The first thing he mentioned was his own maintenance of life. He went to a human rights organization to find a job. In addition to preaching the truth, in addition to providing the other party with a resume of his past victories, he also insisted on a salary. Therefore, Mr. Roman is not hypocritical.
After Mr. Roman joined the new law firm, he met the beauties of human rights organizations. A new perspective on the weapon of law has been developed. He used to think that the law is a sacred thing. To use the law to transform society, one must follow a sacred process, a sacred ceremony. For example, first draft an amendment, impeccable, and then submit it to the federal review to become a written law. However, the more he came into contact with reality, the more open he became. For example, he has always insisted on giving money to the homeless so that no one will be cremated after they die. But he met a wanderer, snatched his money, and snatched his iPod. So he said, don’t think that what you get is just what you deserve. He defended a man who wanted to expose his accomplices in exchange for legal pardon. He didn't say hello to the law firm to do business with the prosecutor without authorization. As a result, the news leaked, and the real murderer killed his client in the detention center in advance. Roman himself said that any tool is a weapon, depending on how he uses it. There was nothing wrong with his act of divulging the address of the murderer in exchange for money. He wants to punish the evildoer in his own way, and make money by the way. Isn't this a new phenomenon exhibited by the new law firm? The boss of the new law firm told Roman that he was a former student of Roman partners. The way Roman old law firm operates is that he wholesales difficult cases to Roman them, and then collects a certain rebate. It not only solves the problem of social justice, but also feeds justice-loving people like Roman. It was precisely when Roman thought about this issue that he violated professional ethics and revealed the murderer's address to the victim's family.
What's wrong with this?
If you are wrong, it is because the murderer is too ferocious and he will kill two people in a row. It was also wrong that Roman did such a thing for the first time, and didn't hide himself well.
He died as a result. His death was actually an accident.

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Extended Reading

Roman J. Israel, Esq. quotes

  • Jeff: What a freak

    Maya Alston: You stand on his shoulders

  • George Pierce: Roman, Roman! Jesus, I heard about what you did in the kitchen. Salinas is our number two. And not only that, while you were schooling Sanchez in a crowded elevator...

    Roman J. Israel, Esq.: Hey, the man doesn't understand character evidence.

    George Pierce: You'll find a quiet corner. I sent you an e-mail today to come to my office.

    Roman J. Israel, Esq.: I'm sorry, when people send e-mail, they seem to think it goes straight to your brain.

    George Pierce: You better take what I'm saying seriously, because I'm being very sincere with you.

    Roman J. Israel, Esq.: I think you knew what you were getting when you brought me in, George.

    George Pierce: I thought you were functional.

    Roman J. Israel, Esq.: I think you brought me in to put your feet to the fire 'cause you're tired of treating low-income clients like dollar signs, and maybe because you remember what it feels like to actually care. That's what I think, George.

    George Pierce: Hell no, I hired you to make a buck. Which is why I thought you took the job.

    Roman J. Israel, Esq.: I need money." -chuckles drily- "Badly. Of course. But what I really need, George, is an ally. I've been waiting to meet someone of your high caliber, and yes, I am selective. So what I'm offering to you, right out here, now, is the chance to partner with me. On a piece of groundbreaking litigation I've been working on for over seven years now. Inside this case, is arguably the most important legal brief in modern legal history. A sweeping federal challenge that could yield nothing less than a grand new era of social reform, and I say that with all due confidence. The constitution guarantees us the right to a fair trial, but there can't be any fairness is ninety-five percent of all cases never get heard. Criminal cases never get heard by a jury or a judge. I am building a wholly original class action lawsuit with over thirty-five hundred names, all former clients, aimed at the heart of-of-of plea bargain reform. I'm talking about reforming the system where prosecutors are trying to pull sentences out of their hat, where actual guilt or innocence is being completely replaced by fear of having your day in court. Where people are being forced... George, to plead guilty, under the threat of overly harsh, and coercive sentences. It's a job for a legend, or someone who wants to be one.