knife like this
in Moscow.
This knife has devastating
stabbing power.
Oh my!
PAPA
MAMA
It's that...
A major in the special forces.
His unit was fighting in the area
where the defendant lived.
Later he adopted him.
Did you lose something?
- Hey, what if...
- No.
Those soldiers were the ones
who killed the boy's parents?
That's motive. Motive for murder.
Oh God. Revenge.
Yes, but he had known the boy
since he was 5...
...and was a family friend.
What about the knife.
Do we know whose it is?
There are initials on it.
No, the initials don't match
anyone in the case.
It's a rare knife. It was kept at home.
The kid carried it with him all the time.
His friends saw him with it.
They said all this in court.
They kept saying it was
an exceptionally rare knife.
Special.
Just listen to what you're suggesting.
What is it?
- Can't find it.
- The kid's in the park.
Just walking, walking...
And suddenly some guy
comes up to him and says:
"Hey kid, do you happen to know
where they sell good knives?"
And he says: "Why, yes! I have
a good knife right here. A very good one.
Rare. Unique. Yes".
And he sells it to him. Yes.
The boy sold him this knife. The man
bought it and went and killed his dad!
It's totally lun-icrous!
- What?
- "Lud-icrous".
Wait, wait!
What about the money?
They found 7 thousand in his pocket!
The same exact amount as...
...the pension the father received that day.
He didn't sell any knife!
He killed him and robbed him.
There's no sense in listening
to the defendant's lies...
- You can't get another knife like that, guys.
- I found it!
Thank God. The key is tiny,
I thought I lost it.
But it was hiding
in my pocket. There...
I also thought that the knife
was unique, special.
And that only he had one.
Look.
Here.
One and the same.
With a receipt.
They said it's unique, special
and that only he had one.
At the "Extreme" market
you can get one easily.
So what's that prove?
That the Chechen
didn't kill his father?
No, it proves nothing.
Can we smoke here?
Why not? We're locked in.
- Ashtray.
- May I?
- Thanks. I had a different goal.
- So you found the knife.
- Bought it.
- OK, bought. What's the difference?
These days you can even buy
a missile launcher.
But can you tell me how that proves...
...that the man who bought the knife
also killed the father?
May I? It doesn't prove that at all.
You interrupted me before.
Thank you.
I'm saying that the uniqueness
of the knife was...
...the prosecution's main argument.
But it turns out you can buy one easily.
So what? What does that mean?
It means the investigation wasn't very
thorough so other facts are possible.
The lawyer. The lawyer. He had nothing to say.
He was an empty man!
He couldn't defend him.
What...? What if...
...the one who bought it is the killer?
Oh, Jesus!
Buddy, why do you have
cottage cheese for brains?
Someone bought it and killed him.
Do you even understand
what you're saying?
Five minutes ago you drew us
a balance sheet.
"He killed and robbed him".
Who else had a reason...
...to kill a major for his pension?
If I were you I'd listen to the comrade
from the Transport Authority.
You know, your reasoning is somehow...
Jewish.
What, I should reason
like the late Yasser Arafat?
All right. No, well...
Wait a minute. Wait.
OK. So the working guy
said something stupid.
- Why are you supporting him?
- You know, what he said wasn't stupid.
See, that's a typical Jewish trick.
If a non-Jew says something stupid,
it's OK, but...
...if it's a Jew, it's not stupid.
All right.
The knife, a coincidence. It's the same,
I admit. But the man who bought the knife
used it to kill the father.
Is that also a coincidence?
2 coincidences in a row?
That's impossible.
It never happens. Never.
You know, for some time now
I've believed that...
...anything is possible in life.
Absolutely anything. Even the impossible.
My dad...
...was in the ghetto