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Changed line(s) 5,7 (click to see context) from:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura [=DiBiasi=]. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. [=DiBiasi=] also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiasi=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiasi=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
to:
Two young black males, Michael Jones Mosket and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura [=DiBiasi=]. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. [=DiBiasi=] also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones Mosket dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones Mosket had an extensive background of violent behavior.
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiasi=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found thatJones' Mosket's criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiasi=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiaso=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
to:
[=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiaso=] [=DiBiasi=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
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Added DiffLines:
* FictionalCounterpart: The copy of the "New York Ledger" Logan holds up used exactly the same sort of typeface and exactly the same style of in-your-face PunnyHeadlines that the real-life ''New York Post'' used.
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Changed line(s) 5,7 (click to see context) from:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura [=DiBiase=]. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. [=DiBiase=] also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
[=DiBiase=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiase=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiase's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiase=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=Diabiase=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiase=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
[=DiBiase=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiase=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiase's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiase=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=Diabiase=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiase=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
to:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura [=DiBiase=].[=DiBiasi=]. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. [=DiBiase=] [=DiBiasi=] also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
[=DiBiase=] [=DiBiasi=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if [=DiBiase=] [=DiBiaso=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates [=DiBiase's=] [=DiBiasi's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten [=DiBiase=] [=DiBiasi=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that [=Diabiase=] [=DiBiasi=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists [=DiBiase=] [=DiBiasi=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
* GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of [=DiBiase's=] shot in the crotch.
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=]
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=]
to:
* GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of [=DiBiase's=] [=DiBiasi's=] shot in the crotch.
* KarmaHoudini: [=DiBiasi=] only ends up getting probation due to revelations about the victim's past.
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura[=DiBiase=][=DiBiasi=]
* KarmaHoudini: [=DiBiasi=] only ends up getting probation due to revelations about the victim's past.
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura
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!!This episode contains examples of:
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=]
to:
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=][=DiBiase=]
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Foe Yay has been cut
Deleted line(s) 9 (click to see context) :
* FoeYay: Green and Stone.
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Directed by Creator/EWSwackhamer
Written by Creator/RobertPalm
Written by Creator/RobertPalm
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=]
to:
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura [=DiBiase=]
[=DiBiase=]
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Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura DiBiase. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. DiBiase also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
DiBiase is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if DiBiase goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates DiBiase's background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten DiBiase and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that Diabiase was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists DiBiase plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
DiBiase is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if DiBiase goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates DiBiase's background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten DiBiase and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that Diabiase was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists DiBiase plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
to:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura DiBiase.[=DiBiase=]. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. DiBiase [=DiBiase=] also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
DiBiase [=DiBiase=] is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if DiBiase [=DiBiase=] goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates DiBiase's [=DiBiase's=] background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten DiBiase [=DiBiase=] and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that Diabiase [=Diabiase=] was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists DiBiase [=DiBiase=] plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
Changed line(s) 6,8 (click to see context) from:
* GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's shot in the crotch.
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
to:
* GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's [=DiBiase's=] shot in the crotch.
* RapeAsBackstory: LauraDiBiase
[=DiBiase=]
* RapeAsBackstory: Laura
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Changed line(s) 5,8 (click to see context) from:
FoeYay: Green and Stone.
GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's shot in the crotch.
RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's shot in the crotch.
RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
to:
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Added DiffLines:
Two young black males, Michael Jones and Darnell Chenault, are shot on a subway. Greevey and Logan investigate follow the trail to a former dancer turned nurse, Laura DiBiase. Their opinions are divided on the case, as many of the witnesses claim she shot the two in self defense. Logan wants to go easy on her, while Greevey feels she should be penalized for firing a gun in a crowded subway car. DiBiase also maintains she felt threatened by the men she shot, but in the process of questioning reveals the gun was illegally obtained and that she threw it away after the shooting. She is arrested for second degree murder after Jones dies from complications from his wound and Chenault finds he is paralyzed for life. Greevey's opinion on the case changes after he finds his daughter was accosted by members of her school basketball team and upon discovering that Michael Jones had an extensive background of violent behavior.
DiBiase is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if DiBiase goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates DiBiase's background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten DiBiase and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that Diabiase was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists DiBiase plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
----
FoeYay: Green and Stone.
GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's shot in the crotch.
RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
DiBiase is defended by Shamballa Green, who feels her client was more than justified in fearing for her safety. Stone counters that if DiBiase goes unpunished, citizens will begin to engage in vigilante behavior. Robinette investigates DiBiase's background and found she had been raped on the subway several years prior, felt angry about the attack and had been practicing to kill her next attacker. Chenault claims they did not threaten DiBiase and further claims that she went out of her way to sit next to them, implying she was looking for someone to shoot. Stone charges that Diabiase was motivated by anger and revenge more than fear, while Green continues to plead self defense. Ultimately, it is found that Jones' criminal background included a sexual assault and Stone drops the murder charges, but insists DiBiase plead guilty to illegally carrying a concealed weapon and to reckless endangerment.
----
FoeYay: Green and Stone.
GroinAttack: Robinette finds several practice targets of DiBiase's shot in the crotch.
RapeAsBackstory: Laura DiBiase
