favor" of voting.
We're voting on whether he is guilty.
I didn't understand, that's all.
- He didn't know
- Put down your hands. Sorry.
That vote didn't count.
My fault. Sorry.
So... Put your hands down.
So we're voting...
...on whether the defendant is guilty.
A raised hand means guilty.
- Yes, yes.
- Guilty.
I just want to get it right.
Then raise your hand.
Don't you go to meetings?
What? All the time.
Workers of the world...
- Let's vote, come on.
- Yeah.
Why are we voting on "guilty" first?
What's the difference?
No, we can do this however we like.
Does it bother you?
No, I thought it might be a rule.
No, there's no rule about that.
Either way.
- Let's do it this way.
- For whether he's guilty.
OK. So we're voting on
whether the defendant is guilty.
- Yes.
- Hands up, please.
- Unanimous. We're out of here.
- No, wait.
Please. There are rules. Wait
Please take your seats.
Put your hands down.
Now, who thinks the defendant -
we have to follow rules...
...is not guilty, please raise your hand.
That's eleven...
- Here
- Eleven for guilty, one for not guilty.
Whoa!
What did we just vote on?
Did you hear that? Hello!
All that racket distracted the man.
We voted on whether that stinking
Chechen dog is guilty...
...of the murder of his adoptive father,
a Russian army officer.
Didn't understand?
The comrade didn't understand.
Start again.
- So let's vote again.
- No, no, I...
There's no need. I get it now.
I'm against.
Against convicting him.
What do you mean "against"?
You voted "for".
And I voted "against".
Why?
Well, it was eleven "for"...
...and one "against".
But why?
Why what?
Why did you vote that way?
Well, if I'd voted "for"
it would have been twelve "for" and...
...none "against".
And we'd all have gone home.
But that'd be good.
So why'd you vote "against"?
Vote "for" and let's go home.
I... It was too fast, somehow.
It was too fast, you see.
Fast? We listened to that judge talk
for 3 days. You call that fast?
No, well, yes, but...
It scared me.
We just put up our hands and...
...that was it. It was too fast.
Fast is good. It was obvious,
there was proof.
We all heard the witnesses.
We saw the evidence.
Well, yes.
But we're talking about a human being.
And we just put up our hands...
...and that was it.
What exactly do you want?
I want...
...well, to talk, at least.
To talk.
So talk.
"Beyond reasonable doubt. "
Sorry. That's a term
used in American jury trials.
"Beyond reasonable doubt".
It's just that, I studied at Harvard...
...I studied management.
And we had a course in law.
Talking would make sense
if there were reasonable doubt.
Did you hear that? Reasonable doubt.
We don't have any doubts
None. He killed him! It's a fact!
The brutal murder of an ex-officer
by his adopted son for a ridiculous sum.
- Yeah.
- Why talk?
That guy went to Harvard,
and he doesn't have any doubts.
- Neither do we. Do you?
- Do you?
Forgive me, please, and understand.
I know he went to Harvard.
Say you go to the market
and buy a watermelon.
- I do?
- No, no, I do.
I go to the market and buy a melon.
The salesman assures me
it's ripe and red, but...
...until I take it home...
...and cut it open,
it's very hard to know for sure if it is.
But this isn't a watermelon.
A watermelon you can just throw away.
This is a human being
facing a life sentence.
If we all vote yes,
they'll put him in prison forever.
And he'll never get out.
Do you understand? Ne-ver!
Just think about that word.
He'll never get out.
And he shouldn't.
He's a killer. What should he get?
A paid vacation to Thailand?
He should be grateful
they banned the death penalty.
Prison will put some sense into him.
All right.
All right.
Fine.
I don't want to keep you.
Let's vote again
and if I'm still the only one, I'll...
...vote with everyone else.
And let the boy's fate be what it will.
At least I'll know I tried
to do something for