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** He also refuses to perjure himself on the stand even if it means he'll be acquitted.
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Deleted line(s) 3 (click to see context) :
* HundredPercentAdorationRating: Both Iris and Cecille believe that the trial would easily be in their favor if Barry just outs himself as Central City's champion, the Flash.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* OneHundredPercentAdorationRating: Both Iris and Cecille believe that the trial would easily be in their favor if Barry just outs himself as Central City's champion, the Flash.
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* OneHundredPercentAdorationRating: HundredPercentAdorationRating: Both Iris and Cecille believe that the trial would easily be in their favor if Barry just outs himself as Central City's champion, the Flash.
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Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
** One of the few things the episode gets right is that Barry not testifying is a huge WTF in a trial. The prosecution can't force a witness to testify, but if the defense doesn't call the witness to testify, it throws up major red flags to any reasonable person and makes the defendant look guiltyaf. Assuming the show simply failed to give us a whole lot of other things that didn't make the case against Barry an obvious frame job (how/why did he get Devoe's body into his own apartment without the latter's wheelchair, for example?), the fact that Barry refused to testify in his own defense would have been the nail in the coffin.
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** One of the few things the episode gets right is that Barry not testifying is a huge WTF in a trial. The prosecution can't force a witness defendant to testify, but if the defense '''defense''' doesn't call the witness defendant to testify, it throws up major red flags to any reasonable person and makes the defendant look guiltyaf. Assuming the show simply failed to give us a whole lot of other things that didn't make the case against Barry an obvious frame job (how/why did he get Devoe's body into his own apartment without the latter's wheelchair, for example?), the fact that Barry refused to testify in his own defense would have been the nail in the coffin.
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** One of the few things the episode gets right is that Barry not testifying is a huge WTF in a trial. The prosecution can't force a witness to testify, but if the defense doesn't call the witness to testify, it throws up major red flags to any reasonable person and makes the defendant look guiltyaf. Assuming the show simply failed to give us a whole lot of other things that didn't make the case against Barry an obvious frame job (how/why did he get Devoe's body into his own apartment without the latter's wheelchair, for example?), the fact that Barry refused to testify in his own defense would have been the nail in the coffin.
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Cecile Horton was Barry's defense attorney and Anton Slater was the prosecutor in the original comics.
Deleted line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) :
* ArtisticLicenseLaw: Barry's trial is completed within a ''day''. At best, a trial like this would take at least a couple of weeks as the prosecution would have more witness besides Singh and Marlize, and judges usually sentence defendants at a separate hearing. In addition, the prosecutor is clearly arguing his case during the opening statement, which is generally frowned upon.
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
* HollywoodLaw: Barry's trial is completed within a ''day''. At best, a trial like this would take at least a couple of weeks as the prosecution would have more witness besides Singh and Marlize, and judges usually sentence defendants at a separate hearing. In addition, the prosecutor is clearly arguing his case during the opening statement, which is generally frowned upon.
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
Deleted line(s) 62 (click to see context) :
** Former[[note]]she was mentioned to have stepped down just for Barry's sake[[/note]] D.A. Cecille becomes Barry's counsel for the proceedings, instead of Redik the AmoralAttorney who wanted to take the case merely for the limelight. The position of AmoralAttorney is instead with new D.A. (and the trial's prosecutor) Slater who may or may not be in with the [=DeVoes=]' schemes.
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* CourtroomEpisode: [[CaptainObvious It's right there in the title]].
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* CourtroomEpisode: [[CaptainObvious It's right there in the title]].title.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't introduce evidence while the other side is still presenting their case (not that Cecile properly enters the photo into evidence anyway). Finally, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
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** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't introduce evidence while the other side is still presenting their case (not that Cecile properly enters the photo into evidence anyway). Finally, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
* ArtisticLicenseLaw: Barry's trial is completed within a ''day''. At most a trial like this would take at least a couple of weeks as the prosecution would have more witness besides Singh and Marlize and judges usually sentence defendants at a separate hearing. In addition, the prosecutor is clearly arguing his case during the opening statement, which is generally frowned upon.
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* ArtisticLicenseLaw: Barry's trial is completed within a ''day''. At most best, a trial like this would take at least a couple of weeks as the prosecution would have more witness besides Singh and Marlize Marlize, and judges usually sentence defendants at a separate hearing. In addition, the prosecutor is clearly arguing his case during the opening statement, which is generally frowned upon.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and DeVoe/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't introduce evidence while the other side is still presenting their case (not that Cecile properly enters the photo into evidence anyway). Finally, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
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** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and DeVoe/Dominic, [=DeVoe=]/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't introduce evidence while the other side is still presenting their case (not that Cecile properly enters the photo into evidence anyway). Finally, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
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** Also, Cecile interrupts the prosecutor's questioning of Marlize to grill her about the photo of her and DeVoe/Dominic, immediately after receiving it. First of all, each side needs to wait for the other to ''finish'' their direct examination of a witness before cross-examining them. Also, one side can't introduce evidence while the other side is still presenting their case (not that Cecile properly enters the photo into evidence anyway). Finally, one side can't use evidence, even newly-discovered evidence, without first giving the other side a chance to look at and object to it.
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** The DA's opening statement mirror's Barry's "I need you to believe in the impossible" speech from the PilotEpisode.
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** The DA's opening statement mirror's mirrors Barry's "I need you to believe in the impossible" speech from the PilotEpisode.
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** The DA's opening statement mirror's Barry's "I need you to believe in the impossible" speech from the PilotEpisode.
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Has nothing to do with familiarity with in-universe fiction.
Changed line(s) 66 (click to see context) from:
* TheUnreveal: Despite Iris and Barry's prodding, Marlize and Clifford are GenreSavvy enough to still not reveal what their EvilPlan actually is.
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* TheUnreveal: Despite Iris and Barry's prodding, Marlize and Clifford are GenreSavvy enough to still not don't reveal what their EvilPlan actually is.
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* ComesGreatResponsibility: It is constantly mentioned that even if/when convicted with murder, Barry could easily uses his speed to escape Iron Heights. However, Barry instead fully accepts his sentencing to life in prison, and places his trust in Iris, Joe and the rest of the team to prove his innocence.
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* HonorBeforeReason: Cisco cracks that even if Barry is convicted, no prison can hold him. But Barry makes it clear that if convicted, he'll serve his sentence without question. While they understand, the team clearly wishes he wasn't such a stickler for the law.
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* AntiVillain: Fallout has absolutely no control over his powers and is horrified by them.
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* AntiVillain: Fallout is actually a very nice guy. His problem is that he has absolutely no control over his powers and (and is horrified by them.them) and everything he does is by accident.
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Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* See also LikeFatherLikeSon down below.
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Why is the double of the same link?
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** Earth-15 being a barren, desolate world is [[http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/Earth-15 not just something the]] [[http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/Earth_15 episode's writers pulled out of their asses]].
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** Earth-15 being a barren, desolate world is [[http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/Earth-15 not just something the]] [[http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/Earth_15 the episode's writers pulled out of their asses]].
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Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* HistoryRepeats: Ralph finds himself in a situation where he has to plant evidence again, but this time around he's an unwilling accessory to the actual planter, Joe.
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* HistoryRepeats: HistoryRepeats:
** Ralph finds himself in a situation where he has to plant evidence again, but this time around he's an unwilling accessory to the actual planter,Joe.Joe.
* See also LikeFatherLikeSon down below.
** Ralph finds himself in a situation where he has to plant evidence again, but this time around he's an unwilling accessory to the actual planter,
* See also LikeFatherLikeSon down below.
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Fallout wasn't trying to nuke the city on purpose.
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* BittersweetEnding: Barry stops Fallout from nuking Central City, but he's found guilty at his trial and is sentenced to life without parole in Iron Heights, which is basically a death sentence for anyone in law enforcement.
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* BittersweetEnding: Barry stops prevents Fallout from nuking Central City, but he's found guilty at his trial and is sentenced to life without parole in Iron Heights, which is basically a death sentence for anyone in law enforcement.
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Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* KickTheDog: The judge makes it a point of condemning Barry as harshly as possible when declaring him guilty.
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* KickTheDog: The judge makes it a point of condemning Barry as harshly as possible when declaring him guilty.guilty, followed by giving him the maximum sentence he could short of execution.
Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: [=DeVoe=] shows up at Barry's sentencing obstensibly to mock him but when Barry refuses to give up on the idea of stopping his plans [=DeVoe=] notably gets annoyed and just leaves.
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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: [=DeVoe=] shows up at Barry's sentencing obstensibly ostensibly to mock him but when Barry refuses to give up on the idea of stopping his plans [=DeVoe=] notably gets annoyed and just leaves.
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* KickTheDog: The judge makes it a point of condemning Barry as harshly as possible when declaring him guilty.
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* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: [=DeVoe=] shows up at Barry's sentencing obstensibly to mock him but when Barry refuses to give up on the idea of stopping his plans [=DeVoe=] notably gets annoyed and just leaves.
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** Coincidentally, Harry suggests that they refresh their memories and bring up the rest of Barry's gibberish in case they might be a sign of things to come, quite similar to how Team Flash [[Recap/TheFlash2014S3E10BorrowingProblemsFromTheFuture proposed to get ready]] for the night Savitar kills Iris.
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* JacobMarleyWarning: Ralph telling Joe what to expect to happen to him in intricate detail if the latter goes through with his plan of planting evidence against Marliz, implying that it's exactly what Ralph himself experienced, and Ralph doesn't want Joe to end up the same way.