I'd neither heard of nor seen this series before watching Series 1 Episode 1 earlier this month. I am impressed. I am also a musician and play in a variety of venues including a Lutheran church. Now, I have eleven viewed episodes of Series 1 on my mind. Strange, but I find a fairly strong connection between the content of those eleven episodes and the sermons I hear - twice - every Sunday. The two Lutheran pastors in the church where I an organist are the best I've ever heard. These first eleven episodes almost become formulaic, but they are based on truth as a value in one's life. No Amens, just kudos to Justice, the series.
Excellent episode. I have to admit, that once again I was NOT going to watch the final minutes...I figured, why bother? I am glad that I did...once again I was surprised.
I loved this series, one of the things I loved most was showing you what really happened at the end.Too bad some of these murders went unsolved because the prosecutors focused on and arrested an innocent person and the guilty person went free.. Like one of the previous episodes when a young man was crucified and the murderer went free, while an innocent boy was charged and went to trial. Thank goodness the jury came back with a not guilty verdict.
Thank you, Sir. This used to be my favourite programme, 7 years later I'm still gutted it was cancelled. You should try Suits now, its not the same, but great show as well.
BumblebeeMan I do not, but it is avaliable on netflix or you can watch it here for free: watchseries.lt/serie/suits Its almost the same, I think they got their inspiration from Justice. Give it a try, cheers
I've had the unusual experience of having been called multiple times for jury duty on the state and federal level, both grand and petit juries. Watching this program and going back through the ten juries I actually sat on (often one is called but never serves on a specific case), I suddenly remembered that not once did any of those juries convict the accused.....not even once! My experience tells me that American juries are extremely fair with those accused and acutely aware that they have to say "Not guilty" unless the charge is proved beyond any reasonable doubt.
*That A$$ who gave his suit it was him the DAMM KILLER all along DAMN MURDERER who framed him!!👿THE HECK!! I cried after the VERDICT “NOT GUILTY”...🙏😢👏*
You would think that after stealing $9000 the parole officer could have got him a nicer suit. This was an excellent series. I suppose the slick defense attorney turned off people at a time when police drama was doing so well. I think if they tried it again today and had them really interested in poor clients and mixed in the CSI stuff it would go over better. One thing the series portrayed that most ignore is the tricks both sides play in the name of a win and not justice. Also how the press is involved, not in a good way.
american law does portray this series and vise versa, american law is 90% about money the more you have the better your chances, then theres the colour of the person. american law is a joke always has been
The unnecessary brutality of police officers is legend. How likely is it that the daughter doesn't believe the lawyer when he informs her of her fathers innocence?? How realistic is this? And why can't they reverse the old sentence after the discovery of the road under construction???
Very likely. She lived decades thinking he killed her mother and hating him. There was a trial where he was convicted. And in cases where the man was an abuser before, children don't have a hard time to believe that he was also a killer (even if that was not the case).
I have been on a binge watching these episodes. I love Eamonn Walker ( Wallace Boden), Chief Boden of Chicago Fire was born on June 12, 1962 in London, England as Eamonn Roderique Walker. I had no idea he was from the UK. He so handsome!
I don't know if you realize it or not, but this is a public, social media site. When you choose to publicly post videos, people are going to express their opinions, and I am entitled to my opinion, just as is every one else who uses social media. If you don't want to hear/read other people's opinions, then you should not publicly post your comments.
Did you see the case of Chris Watts? Or the new Petito case? Of course they are allowed to do it and not only in America. They can always allowed to quote sources.
I don’t know if I am correct, but I think Shark was on the same time, it was kinda similar but about lawyer turned prosecutor, tbh I liked it, but I loved Justice much more, I really don’t get why people didn’t watch it enough for it to have more seasons
24:00 - circa; Two errors: (1) Mr Graves accepts juror on the basis of his having "read the Bible" (if his statement is taken literally), but the Old Testament does not state explicitly that death sentence is issued on two eyewitnesses. The Talmudic interpretation establishes such. (2) Mr. Trott conversely ignores the Talmudic interpretation of an "eye for an eye", which is expressed as a monetary compensation.
Mate, it's all religious bullshit anyway, so what's the problem sir? You seriously think that books on religion are Law Books? What are you? Islamic? Sharia law??
@@albertchehade9916 You're unfair with this reasonable poster, but what is worse perhaps is that you are profoundly ignorant. And you are not just ignorant of minor things, you haven't a clue about the greatest "law book" ever written, the greatest story ever written, what you, blind as one can possibly be, choose to call "bullshit." I have to assume you are very young; few people get out of their twenties and still post inanities like yours.
@@SarahBright thanks for that ! i agree (after 9 years-- and forgetting about this entirely) and now happily revise my overall pov on the episode... in fact, since this post i went to law school and graduated and it's so funny, and very true, that often the Penal Code or any other Legal (or academic) Book of reference is jokingly called a "bible". thanks again !
It made me cry...really..I was touched by his honesty and forgiving heart
I'd neither heard of nor seen this series before watching Series 1 Episode 1 earlier this month. I am impressed. I am also a musician and play in a variety of venues including a Lutheran church. Now, I have eleven viewed episodes of Series 1 on my mind. Strange, but I find a fairly strong connection between the content of those eleven episodes and the sermons I hear - twice - every Sunday. The two Lutheran pastors in the church where I an organist are the best I've ever heard. These first eleven episodes almost become formulaic, but they are based on truth as a value in one's life. No Amens, just kudos to Justice, the series.
Honestly this was an emotional episode🥺🥺🥺
Shit it damn was!!!
Wow, I was not expecting that ending!! So glad the verdict was what it was.
Excellent episode. I have to admit, that once again I was NOT going to watch the final minutes...I figured, why bother? I am glad that I did...once again I was surprised.
I loved this series, one of the things I loved most was showing you what really happened at the end.Too bad some of these murders went unsolved because the prosecutors focused on and arrested an innocent person and the guilty person went free.. Like one of the previous episodes when a young man was crucified and the murderer went free, while an innocent boy was charged and went to trial. Thank goodness the jury came back with a not guilty verdict.
I agree but I gotta resist the urge to skip to the end
Yes that hurt
The jury found the boy guilty for the crucifixion murder
Sasha Gittens when his hand was broken, BRO HOW HE SUPPOSED TO DO IT IF HIS HAND BROKE
@@ulamedani5938 That's the point.. He didn't do it however, if you watched the episode to the end you would know that the jury still found him guilty.
38:04
I still have this closing on a loop! Emotional episode!!
This is a fantastic programme. Thank you for uploading all the episodes
Thank you, Sir. This used to be my favourite programme, 7 years later I'm still gutted it was cancelled. You should try Suits now, its not the same, but great show as well.
I will definitely check it out off the back of your recommendation. Do you have it uploaded on RUclips
BumblebeeMan I do not, but it is avaliable on netflix or you can watch it here for free: watchseries.lt/serie/suits
Its almost the same, I think they got their inspiration from Justice. Give it a try, cheers
I will definitely check it out and see if it on the UK Netflix. If not will check out the link mate :)
I've had the unusual experience of having been called multiple times for jury duty on the state and federal level, both grand and petit juries. Watching this program and going back through the ten juries I actually sat on (often one is called but never serves on a specific case), I suddenly remembered that not once did any of those juries convict the accused.....not even once! My experience tells me that American juries are extremely fair with those accused and acutely aware that they have to say "Not guilty" unless the charge is proved beyond any reasonable doubt.
I LOVE Victor Garber.... "Maybe he ran out of stamps!" 😂
The best episode of this show😢👍💚
Who was the murderer I can't tell cuz it cut out at the end. Was if a metre guy
@@hunbun28 it was the parole officer.
@ 2;40
"We can always get a new receptionist....."
So they're expendable?
It's OK to kill the office girl but not the lawyer?
Shit.
i like these type of movies
*That A$$ who gave his suit it was him the DAMM KILLER all along DAMN MURDERER who framed him!!👿THE HECK!! I cried after the VERDICT “NOT GUILTY”...🙏😢👏*
21:23
Not many could say that.. Heartfelt huh!
You would think that after stealing $9000 the parole officer could have got him a nicer suit. This was an excellent series. I suppose the slick defense attorney turned off people at a time when police drama was doing so well. I think if they tried it again today and had them really interested in poor clients and mixed in the CSI stuff it would go over better. One thing the series portrayed that most ignore is the tricks both sides play in the name of a win and not justice. Also how the press is involved, not in a good way.
american law does portray this series and vise versa, american law is 90% about money the more you have the better your chances, then theres the colour of the person. american law is a joke always has been
Worth watching really good will watch it over and over and over again .
Really good 😘😘 😘😘😘😘😘
"We can always get a new receptionist"😅😅
Love Ron Trotts he is vicious love it
I just hope he got compensate for being wrongly convicted
Just finished watching Season one. It's very thrilling suspicious and tense. I wish I would see season TWO
There isn't one.
@@potocatepetl are you sure?
I like this series and I managed to learn how to become a Jury in heaven.............
The unnecessary brutality of police officers is legend. How likely is it that the daughter doesn't believe the lawyer when he informs her of her fathers innocence?? How realistic is this? And why can't they reverse the old sentence after the discovery of the road under construction???
Very likely. She lived decades thinking he killed her mother and hating him. There was a trial where he was convicted. And in cases where the man was an abuser before, children don't have a hard time to believe that he was also a killer (even if that was not the case).
21:12 is a universal truth.
I'm crying for this one
Nice series - some good perspective - however in this episode no one followed up on where the money went.
I have been on a binge watching these episodes. I love Eamonn Walker ( Wallace Boden), Chief Boden of Chicago Fire was born on June 12, 1962 in London, England as Eamonn Roderique Walker. I had no idea he was from the UK. He so handsome!
F..U
I don't know if you realize it or not, but this is a public, social
media site. When you choose to publicly post videos, people are going to express their opinions, and I am entitled to my opinion, just as is every one else who uses social media. If you don't want to hear/read other people's opinions, then you should not publicly post your comments.
Trouble is pal you are only repeating the mindless same same shit all over the episodes!
What is the purpose of this tactic?
@@albertchehade9916 😃🤣
Best episode
Are the media in America really permitted to broadcast that somebody murdered someone BEFORE a trial and guilty verdict?
Did you see the case of Chris Watts? Or the new Petito case? Of course they are allowed to do it and not only in America. They can always allowed to quote sources.
That parole officer is a snake
I don’t know if I am correct, but I think Shark was on the same time, it was kinda similar but about lawyer turned prosecutor, tbh I liked it, but I loved Justice much more, I really don’t get why people didn’t watch it enough for it to have more seasons
Great! Do you also have season 02? I've been looking for it everywhere
Hi! Unfortunately, there is no season 02, the serie was cut after the first year =(
The real injustice is that they cancelled this excellent show
@@rbcsportsful 😢😭
Only one season .of this brilliant series.and plenty more of series called rubbish
@@rbcsportsful That's too bad
Just finished watching Season one.
Justice justice department
I knew that guy did it yep 👍
Parole officers, SMH
Who killed the land lord?
The parole officer
The parole officer killed him why?
@@hazvineiabgail8324 for money, and he know he can just get away with it because everyone will suspect the ex con
2 times is 2 much
24:00 - circa; Two errors: (1) Mr Graves accepts juror on the basis of his having "read the Bible" (if his statement is taken literally), but the Old Testament does not state explicitly that death sentence is issued on two eyewitnesses. The Talmudic interpretation establishes such. (2) Mr. Trott conversely ignores the Talmudic interpretation of an "eye for an eye", which is expressed as a monetary compensation.
Mate, it's all religious bullshit anyway, so what's the problem sir?
You seriously think that books on religion are Law Books?
What are you?
Islamic?
Sharia law??
@@albertchehade9916 You're unfair with this reasonable poster, but what is worse perhaps is that you are profoundly ignorant. And you are not just ignorant of minor things, you haven't a clue about the greatest "law book" ever written, the greatest story ever written, what you, blind as one can possibly be, choose to call "bullshit." I have to assume you are very young; few people get out of their twenties and still post inanities like yours.
On the first one I thought he in his answer called "the bible" to the law/ penal code.
@@SarahBright thanks for that ! i agree (after 9 years-- and forgetting about this entirely) and now happily revise my overall pov on the episode... in fact, since this post i went to law school and graduated and it's so funny, and very true, that often the Penal Code or any other Legal (or academic) Book of reference is jokingly called a "bible". thanks again !
I thought they woild show you who kill the wife too.
OMG
Wow