00:00I think it was issued at 9.59, 9.59 and 58 seconds, and you can't park there until 10
00:14o'clock,
00:15and you violated the city ordinances. These are the city ordinances, Inspector Quinn, that she
00:22violated. That point two will get you every time, Judge. And we're going viral, and I think
00:29it's because people are so accustomed and conditioned to the institutions of government
00:37coming down, you know, hard on them, without regard for any personal situations. You know,
00:46life is difficult at best. Because my son was recently killed last year, so they cut my
00:52check because he had owed money. I'm going to reduce this to $50. How much time do you
01:01need to pay it? I have it on me now. All right. That's not going to leave you without any
01:06money,
01:07is it? I'll leave it with $5. Thank you, Your Honor. I'm not going to leave you with $5. I'm
01:16not going to leave you. I'm going to dismiss everything. I am particularly sensitive when
01:20youngsters come into the courtroom. Because I think that the conduct of a jurist and the presence
01:28of youngsters can shape their thinking in a way that may affect their future, particularly their
01:36attitude over the institutions of government. Your mom is charged with parking on a sidewalk,
01:44okay? And that fine is $100. So you have not had breakfast today? No. Well, suppose I make a deal
01:56with your mom, okay? That if she buys you breakfast when you leave, that I'll dismiss it. I'll dismiss it.
02:02Is that a good deal?
02:03It's a good deal.
02:07And I think I should take into consideration whether somebody is sick and whether their mother died,
02:12and whether they have kids who are starving, and whether all of those real-life situations,
02:18you know, are so important to me, right? In other words, I don't wear a badge under my robe.
02:24I wear a heart under my robe.