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Ladies and gentlemen,
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Whitney Holland.
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I grew up on a farm.
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Couple hundred acres.
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Every day,
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my dad would go out
to the field.
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Bale hay,
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feed slop to the pigs,
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shovel cow dung.
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I can still smell that cow dung.
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And then the summer
before my ninth birthday,
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there was
this amazing heat wave,
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and with it,
this unrelenting drought.
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The kind of drought that just
seems to go on forever.
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And I remember my dad
doing everything he could
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to save the crops,
save the animals,
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but the crops dried up.
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Animals started to die.
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And then,
one late August morning,
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my father dropped dead
in a cornfield.
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Dehydration and heart failure.
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He was 32 years old.
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By the way,
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I'm not talking about India
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or Africa.
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I'm talking 150 miles
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up the New York State Thruway.
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Less than three hours
from this vast body of water.
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Makes no sense.
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In a world with so much water,
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why are so many people without?
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This...
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...is the Freshwater Honeycomb.
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It's a passive, nonelectrical
desalination tool.
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It acts like a chemical magnet,
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00:01:50,729 --> 00:01:54,070
separating salt from water
on a molecular level.
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00:01:54,213 --> 00:01:55,757
It's inexpensive
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and doesn't rely on any
exhaustible energy sources.
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Imagine this,
ladies and gentlemen,
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happening on a global scale.
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An endless supply of water
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provided by the world's
five oceans,
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hundreds of rivers,
and thousands of lakes,
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and purified
by the Freshwater Honeycomb.
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My tech team tells me
we're only 90 days away.
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Ah.
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So who wants in?
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Come on in.
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I hear you told them 90 days.
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To scale up to what?
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25 million gallons
a day?
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That would be a good start.
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You know that's not
gonna happen.
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Not in 90 days,
maybe not in 90 years.
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No, I don't know
that's not going to happen,
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and you don't either.
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Whitney, not every problem
can be solved
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simply by adding enthusiasm.
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Okay, Derek,
it's 10:00 at night.
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What do you need?
Some new piece of software?
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00:03:16,781 --> 00:03:18,466
What-what new gizmo do you need?
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What-what new biochemist do you
want me to try to steal from...
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It's none of that.
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Whitney, I'm done.
I'm just done.
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You keep taking people's money,
promising them the moon,
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and I'm supposed to be
your Neil Armstrong
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and give it to them,
and I'm telling you I can't.
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What? Derek,
we've been here before.
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You're just tired.
You're nowhere near done.
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500 gallons is great
for a demonstration,
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00:03:40,531 --> 00:03:43,240
but we need to prove
we can scale up
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the Freshwater Honeycomb
to handle whole municipalities,
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city water systems,
state water...
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I've been trying
to tell you for a month.
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It can't. You know it.
We both know it.
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And tomorrow the D.A.
is gonna know it.
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Psst.
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How did he score
vacation time?
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He didn't,
not that I'm aware of.
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Beautiful.
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I'm still using the ones
I got in college.
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Funny you should say that.
They're for my daughter.
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00:04:30,976 --> 00:04:34,130
Your daughter? You guys
are taking a trip together?
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00:04:34,218 --> 00:04:37,287
She called me last night.
She won a scholarship,
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00:04:37,375 --> 00:04:38,531
a journalism
scholarship,
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to study abroad for six months
in Jordan.
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00:04:42,170 --> 00:04:45,593
Jordan, ah, Middle East.
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How do you feel about that?
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Thrilled, excited,
proud of her.
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Scared for her.
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00:04:54,467 --> 00:04:55,903
The packet
that they sent
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00:04:55,991 --> 00:04:57,318
keeps talking about
how safe it is,
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00:04:57,405 --> 00:04:59,240
even though we know it's in
a part of the world that,
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00:04:59,327 --> 00:05:00,713
you know, is
a little scary.
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00:05:01,600 --> 00:05:03,044
But if you want
to be a journalist,
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00:05:03,132 --> 00:05:04,841
a serious journalist,
and she does...
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00:05:04,929 --> 00:05:06,475
My God.
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00:05:07,069 --> 00:05:10,195
1,500 students applied,
and they picked her.
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00:05:10,538 --> 00:05:12,284
I mean, you're looking at a guy
who didn't leave Georgia
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00:05:12,371 --> 00:05:14,272
until he was 18 years old.
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It is obscene how proud I am.
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Yeah.
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I'm guessing
you've read the papers,
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seen the reports.
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The federal government
is taking me to court.
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Criminal court. Uh...
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Charging me with two counts
of conspiracy to commit fraud,
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nine counts of wire fraud,
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00:05:41,647 --> 00:05:45,076
some other,
less consequential things
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00:05:45,164 --> 00:05:46,131
that I can't remember right now,
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00:05:46,219 --> 00:05:49,309
though all the charges
do end with the word "fraud."
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You're on
the front page.
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Oh, that's
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pithy.
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So, why do you think
the government
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is suddenly
coming after you?
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My friend...
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my head of R & D,
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he just became convinced
we were chasing a ghost,
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00:06:11,126 --> 00:06:13,850
that there was no way we could
get to where we needed to go,
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so he went to the Feds.
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But why do that?
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If he was unhappy,
why not just quit?
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I think I became so good
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at raising money
that he got spooked.
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And when it was just a lark,
when we had no money,
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no one to answer to,
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there was
no pressure.
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00:06:34,040 --> 00:06:36,798
But when people heard
what we were up to,
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they started
throwing money at us.
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I mean, it's been
a wild couple of years.
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But the more successful we got,
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the more Derek just froze.
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I'm guessing he thought
that if he could
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00:06:53,111 --> 00:06:56,300
recast himself
as the whistleblower
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rather than the co-conspirator,
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00:06:58,594 --> 00:07:01,597
that he might be able
to work again.
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The government is claiming your
water desalination technology
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00:07:05,443 --> 00:07:07,834
is incapable of being applied
to anything other than
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00:07:07,922 --> 00:07:09,738
personal use
application,
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00:07:09,826 --> 00:07:13,177
but that in your pitches
and demonstrations and
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00:07:13,405 --> 00:07:15,152
investment prospectuses,
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you've been selling it
as the answer
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00:07:17,779 --> 00:07:20,246
to the global water shortage.
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They say you're peddling
a pipe dream.
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Look, I'm not a nut.
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00:07:27,255 --> 00:07:29,214
I'm not a scam artist.
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00:07:29,699 --> 00:07:32,468
I'm not saying
I've discovered something
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00:07:32,555 --> 00:07:35,759
that can help you lose weight
or make your hair grow back.
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00:07:35,847 --> 00:07:37,949
I'm not saying
I can help women
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00:07:38,037 --> 00:07:41,737
fill out their bikinis
or men look more manly
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00:07:41,825 --> 00:07:42,902
in their Speedos.
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00:07:42,990 --> 00:07:46,363
I'm saying I can help quench
the thirst of the world.
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00:07:47,949 --> 00:07:50,517
I can help water crops
in a desert.
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The ramifications are huge.
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00:07:52,923 --> 00:07:55,402
I mean... look,
there are four things
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00:07:55,490 --> 00:07:57,503
every human being
on this planet needs:
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00:07:57,736 --> 00:08:00,581
air to breathe, food to eat,
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00:08:00,942 --> 00:08:03,074
a piece of land to stand on,
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00:08:03,498 --> 00:08:05,503
and water.
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00:08:06,414 --> 00:08:08,081
You figure out the water part,
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00:08:08,405 --> 00:08:10,712
everything else
falls into place.
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00:08:10,901 --> 00:08:12,105
You can grow more food,
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00:08:12,193 --> 00:08:14,500
you can plant more trees
to help create more oxygen,
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00:08:14,739 --> 00:08:17,426
and people can live anywhere,
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no matter the climate.
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This is real.
This matters.
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I get that the guy choked,
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00:08:27,053 --> 00:08:28,435
but why sell her out
to the government?
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It just doesn't
make sense to me.
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Well, it's all about the money.
As soon as he called the Feds,
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00:08:32,600 --> 00:08:34,341
he stopped being
a disgruntled employee
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and became classified
as an SEC whistleblower.
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And as an SEC whistleblower,
if the government wins,
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00:08:40,225 --> 00:08:43,402
he gets a percentage of whatever
cash judgment the court levies.
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00:08:43,490 --> 00:08:45,144
The plot thickens.
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00:08:49,110 --> 00:08:51,340
You're not gonna represent her,
are you?
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00:08:52,598 --> 00:08:54,738
What's your issue, Benny?
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00:08:54,833 --> 00:08:56,363
First of all, you promised me
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00:08:56,451 --> 00:08:59,098
that I could have some say in
the cases we take around here.
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00:08:59,186 --> 00:09:02,189
And second of all,
we just sat with that woman
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00:09:02,406 --> 00:09:05,105
for a half an hour, and
she didn't say a single thing
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00:09:05,193 --> 00:09:07,238
I can use to mount a defense.
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00:09:07,326 --> 00:09:09,082
Do you believe
what she told you?
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00:09:09,463 --> 00:09:11,073
Do you believe
she was lying to you?
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00:09:11,981 --> 00:09:14,035
I'm not sure that's relevant.
187
00:09:14,123 --> 00:09:16,168
I think it's the only thing
that is relevant.
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00:09:16,514 --> 00:09:18,762
If she believes
what she's saying,
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00:09:18,850 --> 00:09:21,746
what she's selling, then
there is no criminal intent.
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00:09:21,886 --> 00:09:24,062
And if there is
no criminal intent,
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00:09:24,188 --> 00:09:25,885
then there is no crime.
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00:09:25,995 --> 00:09:28,171
But, Bull, how do we do that?
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00:09:28,461 --> 00:09:32,250
How do we prove what someone
does or doesn't believe?
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00:09:32,345 --> 00:09:34,477
Especially if the thing
that she believes in
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00:09:34,565 --> 00:09:35,977
doesn't actually exist?
196
00:09:36,065 --> 00:09:38,503
Well, for what it's worth,
I believe her.
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00:09:38,591 --> 00:09:41,071
You think she can change
seawater into drinking water?
198
00:09:41,453 --> 00:09:43,151
You believe
she can change the world?
199
00:09:43,239 --> 00:09:44,719
I believe she believes she can.
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00:09:44,807 --> 00:09:46,722
Of course you do.
Well, I don't.
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00:09:46,810 --> 00:09:48,320
Benny...
202
00:09:49,048 --> 00:09:51,093
I told you that
I would listen to you,
203
00:09:51,414 --> 00:09:52,922
and I have listened to you,
204
00:09:53,010 --> 00:09:55,867
and what you said
mattered to me,
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00:09:56,701 --> 00:09:58,747
but I'm taking the case.
206
00:10:01,747 --> 00:10:03,749
*BULL (2016)*
Season 04 Episode 02
207
00:10:03,843 --> 00:10:06,396
*BULL (2016)*
Episode Title :"Fantastica Voyage"
208
00:10:07,693 --> 00:10:09,302
So, how does
this work?
209
00:10:09,553 --> 00:10:12,238
Well, today is about
trying to select a jury
210
00:10:12,326 --> 00:10:15,561
that's at least open
to hearing the arguments
211
00:10:15,648 --> 00:10:16,606
we're gonna make in court.
212
00:10:16,693 --> 00:10:18,086
And how
do we do that?
213
00:10:18,286 --> 00:10:21,176
Yes, Dr. Bull,
how do we do that?
214
00:10:21,638 --> 00:10:24,933
Well, the first thing
we have to try and do
215
00:10:25,021 --> 00:10:27,341
is reframe what this trial
is about.
216
00:10:27,503 --> 00:10:29,294
The assistant
United States attorney
217
00:10:29,401 --> 00:10:32,490
wants to make it about
the things you promised
218
00:10:32,578 --> 00:10:34,987
versus the things you were
actually able to accomplish
219
00:10:35,075 --> 00:10:36,256
before they pulled
the plug on you.
220
00:10:36,350 --> 00:10:38,715
Well, that is
221
00:10:39,067 --> 00:10:41,108
what the trial is about.
222
00:10:41,196 --> 00:10:43,546
Not if we have anything
to do with it.
223
00:10:43,957 --> 00:10:47,370
I want to use the jury selection
process to put the idea
224
00:10:47,458 --> 00:10:50,118
in their head
that what this is really about
225
00:10:50,449 --> 00:10:52,119
is something different entirely.
226
00:10:52,207 --> 00:10:53,425
And that would be?
227
00:10:53,638 --> 00:10:55,029
Belief systems.
228
00:10:55,145 --> 00:10:57,472
There are people who believed
for the longest time
229
00:10:57,560 --> 00:11:00,652
that phones had to be black,
with rotary dials,
230
00:11:00,740 --> 00:11:04,386
and be connected with wires
that disappeared into the wall
231
00:11:04,482 --> 00:11:07,708
and ran from pole to pole
along the side of the road.
232
00:11:07,796 --> 00:11:08,875
And that that's what phones are
233
00:11:08,962 --> 00:11:11,400
and that's what phones
will always be.
234
00:11:11,791 --> 00:11:13,966
That cars could only run
on gasoline,
235
00:11:14,054 --> 00:11:17,212
that movies could only
be seen on giant screens
236
00:11:17,300 --> 00:11:19,433
in air-conditioned
theaters, and that news
237
00:11:19,521 --> 00:11:23,917
could only be delivered via
black newsprint on white paper.
238
00:11:24,106 --> 00:11:25,890
Flying cars.
239
00:11:26,446 --> 00:11:28,927
Anybody here think
we'll ever see them?
240
00:11:30,534 --> 00:11:32,306
In our lifetime?
241
00:11:34,484 --> 00:11:36,235
Maybe we got a live one.
242
00:11:36,323 --> 00:11:38,368
Well, don't anybody
get their hopes up.
243
00:11:38,456 --> 00:11:39,980
David Murphy is a
financial planner,
244
00:11:40,068 --> 00:11:41,983
considers himself
fiscally conservative.
245
00:11:42,170 --> 00:11:44,781
Doesn't seem like
he'd fit the bill.
246
00:11:44,868 --> 00:11:47,784
Well, you might be right.
You might be wrong.
247
00:11:47,871 --> 00:11:50,656
Hard to know without getting
a peek at his belief system.
248
00:11:52,049 --> 00:11:55,835
So you're thinking, one of
these days, you'll be hovering
249
00:11:55,922 --> 00:11:58,577
over Fifth Avenue
in your brand-new convertible.
250
00:11:58,664 --> 00:12:00,231
Something like that.
251
00:12:00,492 --> 00:12:02,186
And please don't take this
the wrong way,
252
00:12:02,274 --> 00:12:04,454
but you look like
you've been around a while.
253
00:12:04,714 --> 00:12:06,759
Like you've seen a thing or two.
254
00:12:06,846 --> 00:12:10,126
Where does all of this
fanciful optimism come from?
255
00:12:10,276 --> 00:12:12,165
It's not fanciful optimism
at all.
256
00:12:12,431 --> 00:12:15,028
It's more like once bitten,
twice shy.
257
00:12:15,115 --> 00:12:16,639
Ah. How do you mean?
258
00:12:16,892 --> 00:12:18,467
Well, 20 years ago or so,
259
00:12:18,554 --> 00:12:20,817
a man came to me
for some investment capital.
260
00:12:20,904 --> 00:12:23,820
He wanted to put it in
a new company he was starting.
261
00:12:23,907 --> 00:12:26,616
Said he was gonna sell books
over the Internet.
262
00:12:26,851 --> 00:12:30,325
I absolutely did not understand.
I asked him,
263
00:12:30,413 --> 00:12:33,059
"How are the books going
to come out of the computer?
264
00:12:33,147 --> 00:12:34,831
"Are they, are they gonna ooze
out of the slot
265
00:12:34,918 --> 00:12:36,441
for the f-floppy disk?"
266
00:12:36,528 --> 00:12:38,878
I-I basically threw him
out of my office.
267
00:12:38,965 --> 00:12:43,492
Do you know how rich I'd be if I
had just been a better listener?
268
00:12:43,579 --> 00:12:45,450
Can we clone this guy?
269
00:12:45,661 --> 00:12:47,518
Your Honor, this
juror is acceptable
270
00:12:47,606 --> 00:12:49,335
to the defense.
271
00:12:49,933 --> 00:12:50,934
What about you?
272
00:12:51,021 --> 00:12:52,240
What about me?
273
00:12:52,327 --> 00:12:54,633
I read you dropped
out of college.
274
00:12:54,720 --> 00:12:55,895
I did.
275
00:12:55,997 --> 00:12:58,771
I had this idea
for the Freshwater Honeycomb
276
00:12:58,882 --> 00:13:01,505
and I didn't want to wait
four years to get going on it.
277
00:13:01,593 --> 00:13:03,989
Well, the prosecution
is gonna try and use
278
00:13:04,077 --> 00:13:05,775
your lack
of formal education as proof
279
00:13:05,886 --> 00:13:08,128
that you don't really know
what you're talking about.
280
00:13:08,216 --> 00:13:09,969
And then they're gonna
bring in a bunch of experts,
281
00:13:10,056 --> 00:13:12,034
like your ex-employee
Derek Goodman,
282
00:13:12,122 --> 00:13:14,827
that have all kinds
of degrees and doctorates
283
00:13:14,914 --> 00:13:17,925
and associations with
institutions of higher learning,
284
00:13:18,013 --> 00:13:20,966
and they are going to testify
that you are just plain wrong.
285
00:13:21,054 --> 00:13:23,183
Sounds delightful.
That's why I want
286
00:13:23,271 --> 00:13:25,888
to use voir dire
to undermine that assertion.
287
00:13:26,083 --> 00:13:27,208
I'm sorry. You lost me.
288
00:13:27,311 --> 00:13:28,473
What assertion?
289
00:13:28,591 --> 00:13:30,015
That there is a correlation
290
00:13:30,103 --> 00:13:32,591
between the amount of education
one receives
291
00:13:32,976 --> 00:13:35,036
and one's ability to innovate.
292
00:13:35,435 --> 00:13:37,328
To see beyond what is there
293
00:13:37,415 --> 00:13:40,489
and imagine a thing
that's not there yet.
294
00:13:40,740 --> 00:13:43,565
And I want to put
that idea out there
295
00:13:43,653 --> 00:13:45,583
before the trial even starts.
296
00:13:45,764 --> 00:13:48,216
How many people think
there's a relationship
297
00:13:48,304 --> 00:13:50,987
between the amount of time
one spends
298
00:13:51,075 --> 00:13:52,996
getting a college education
299
00:13:53,083 --> 00:13:55,303
and their ability
to change the world?
300
00:13:58,795 --> 00:14:01,319
So, Henry Ford.
301
00:14:01,680 --> 00:14:04,864
The founder
of the Ford Motor Company
302
00:14:04,927 --> 00:14:07,964
and one of the earliest
proponents of the assembly line,
303
00:14:08,052 --> 00:14:10,584
which ushered in
the age of mass production.
304
00:14:10,997 --> 00:14:12,172
Lots of college?
305
00:14:12,371 --> 00:14:15,058
I don't know. Did they even
have college back then?
306
00:14:15,146 --> 00:14:16,808
I assure you they did.
307
00:14:16,895 --> 00:14:19,081
Well, then, yeah.
I would suppose so.
308
00:14:19,169 --> 00:14:22,653
Actually, he never went.
Not a single day.
309
00:14:22,857 --> 00:14:25,099
How about
Coco Chanel?
310
00:14:25,239 --> 00:14:28,917
Here is a woman
who not only revolutionized
311
00:14:29,005 --> 00:14:30,636
fashion in her day,
312
00:14:30,724 --> 00:14:35,261
but really sort of created
the concept of branding,
313
00:14:35,348 --> 00:14:38,874
the idea of putting her name
on a variety of products.
314
00:14:39,208 --> 00:14:40,755
Did she go to college?
315
00:14:41,114 --> 00:14:43,604
Why are you
picking on me? I-I don't know.
316
00:14:43,692 --> 00:14:45,358
All-all these people
are from a long time ago.
317
00:14:45,445 --> 00:14:47,112
True, true, true.
318
00:14:47,200 --> 00:14:49,552
A-And by the way,
she never went to college.
319
00:14:49,724 --> 00:14:52,956
She grew up in an orphanage
where she learned how to sew,
320
00:14:53,044 --> 00:14:56,325
and that was pretty much the
extent of her formal education.
321
00:14:56,474 --> 00:14:59,050
All right, so, let
me give you some
322
00:14:59,138 --> 00:15:00,417
contemporary names.
323
00:15:00,630 --> 00:15:02,245
Steve Jobs.
You ever heard of him?
324
00:15:02,395 --> 00:15:04,473
The computer guy? Yeah, sure.
325
00:15:04,638 --> 00:15:05,988
He probably went
to a bunch of colleges.
326
00:15:06,075 --> 00:15:09,426
Nope. Went to one,
never graduated.
327
00:15:09,724 --> 00:15:11,950
So my question
to you is simple.
328
00:15:12,037 --> 00:15:15,519
Do you think, just because
someone has a bunch of degrees,
329
00:15:15,607 --> 00:15:17,567
that that makes them
an expert?
330
00:15:17,669 --> 00:15:19,479
Or that, uh,
sometimes,
331
00:15:19,700 --> 00:15:23,956
maybe when someone
doesn't have the best education,
332
00:15:24,044 --> 00:15:25,964
they have something else?
333
00:15:26,169 --> 00:15:28,388
A vision of the future maybe?
334
00:15:28,638 --> 00:15:31,841
And that they may have
something unique
335
00:15:31,950 --> 00:15:34,591
and wonderful to offer mankind?
336
00:15:35,075 --> 00:15:38,271
Yeah. I think there are people
like that, definitely.
337
00:15:40,543 --> 00:15:42,371
♪ You feel like summertime... ♪
338
00:15:42,459 --> 00:15:43,895
- Excuse me.
- Sorry, excuse me.
339
00:15:43,982 --> 00:15:44,896
Thanks.
340
00:15:44,983 --> 00:15:49,114
♪ You took this heart of mine
341
00:15:49,528 --> 00:15:52,857
♪ You'll be my valentine
342
00:15:52,945 --> 00:15:54,788
♪ In the summer
343
00:15:55,161 --> 00:15:58,431
♪ In
the summer ♪
344
00:15:58,895 --> 00:16:01,143
♪ You are my only one
345
00:16:03,393 --> 00:16:06,278
♪ Just dancin', havin' fun...
346
00:16:06,638 --> 00:16:08,097
Hi. This is Anna.
347
00:16:08,185 --> 00:16:10,065
Leave me a message
and I'll call you right back.
348
00:16:11,864 --> 00:16:14,136
Hey, little girl.
349
00:16:14,333 --> 00:16:15,528
It's your dad.
350
00:16:15,988 --> 00:16:18,872
Uh, I'm standing in front
of your dorm room door.
351
00:16:19,161 --> 00:16:21,183
Uh, kind of thought
we had agreed to get together
352
00:16:21,294 --> 00:16:23,583
and celebrate some
of your good news, but, uh...
353
00:16:23,942 --> 00:16:26,440
Anyway, I-I brought you a gift.
354
00:16:26,528 --> 00:16:28,558
But it looks
like you're not here.
355
00:16:28,646 --> 00:16:30,365
Could you give me a call back
and let me know
356
00:16:30,452 --> 00:16:32,065
if we're still good for tonight?
357
00:16:32,544 --> 00:16:35,120
Or just that you're okay?
358
00:16:35,325 --> 00:16:36,862
It's 7:15.
359
00:16:36,950 --> 00:16:38,535
I can stand here
for another couple minutes
360
00:16:38,622 --> 00:16:40,349
if you want to call me back.
361
00:16:41,185 --> 00:16:42,432
Love you.
362
00:16:42,519 --> 00:16:44,919
♪ Do love me, do love me, do,
do love me, do love me, do... ♪
363
00:16:47,002 --> 00:16:49,395
♪ Do love me, do love me, do♪♪ Oh
364
00:16:49,482 --> 00:16:51,093
♪ Do love me, do love me, do ♪
365
00:16:51,180 --> 00:16:52,268
♪ I need you
366
00:16:52,355 --> 00:16:53,617
♪ Do love me, do love me, do ♪
367
00:16:53,704 --> 00:16:54,894
♪ Do love me,
do love me, do ♪
368
00:16:54,982 --> 00:16:57,872
♪ Hoo!
369
00:16:57,997 --> 00:17:01,973
♪ Is it summertime magic
370
00:17:02,435 --> 00:17:06,982
♪ That makes me want
to dance all night long? ♪
371
00:17:07,550 --> 00:17:09,552
♪ It's your summertime magic.
372
00:17:14,013 --> 00:17:17,155
We started testing
our Freshwater Honeycomb
373
00:17:17,243 --> 00:17:18,653
about seven months ago,
374
00:17:18,741 --> 00:17:22,130
trying to replicate how it would
be used in a municipal setting.
375
00:17:22,218 --> 00:17:25,263
The pressure with which
the water hits the filter
376
00:17:25,442 --> 00:17:27,208
is controlled by a combination
377
00:17:27,296 --> 00:17:29,966
of volume, speed,
and pipe diameter.
378
00:17:30,152 --> 00:17:32,458
Using a pipe
60 inches wide,
379
00:17:32,546 --> 00:17:37,599
we noted that at 477 gallons per
second, the filter did its job.
380
00:17:37,716 --> 00:17:38,765
The problem
381
00:17:38,853 --> 00:17:41,090
started to manifest
when we tried to push through
382
00:17:41,178 --> 00:17:44,443
more than
477 gallons per second.
383
00:17:44,531 --> 00:17:47,098
The filter itself
starts to disintegrate.
384
00:17:47,231 --> 00:17:50,626
The cellulose material and the
filament that holds it together
385
00:17:50,729 --> 00:17:53,317
would start to appear
in the supposedly clean water
386
00:17:53,405 --> 00:17:55,146
as microparticles.
387
00:17:55,281 --> 00:17:58,841
Invisible to the naked eye
but in the water nonetheless.
388
00:17:59,011 --> 00:18:02,243
Effectively, the filter was
no longer cleaning the water
389
00:18:02,331 --> 00:18:03,536
but actually
polluting it,
390
00:18:03,624 --> 00:18:05,365
making it dangerous to drink.
391
00:18:05,770 --> 00:18:07,966
Once those materials
hit the human stomach,
392
00:18:08,061 --> 00:18:10,521
they could very well
tear it apart.
393
00:18:10,609 --> 00:18:13,466
Ah. And as director of research,
394
00:18:13,554 --> 00:18:15,730
who did you share
these findings with?
395
00:18:15,909 --> 00:18:17,693
Um, the defendant.
396
00:18:17,999 --> 00:18:21,989
So you don't believe anything
you said had any impact on her?
397
00:18:22,077 --> 00:18:23,458
Well, just the fact
398
00:18:23,546 --> 00:18:25,903
that she was continuing
to court investors.
399
00:18:25,991 --> 00:18:28,123
Telling them
that we were 90 days away
400
00:18:28,211 --> 00:18:31,239
when I was plainly telling her
that what she was promising
401
00:18:31,327 --> 00:18:33,896
was not possible
on any timetable.
402
00:18:34,450 --> 00:18:35,653
Thank you.
403
00:18:35,741 --> 00:18:36,888
Nothing further.
404
00:18:36,976 --> 00:18:37,997
I'm guessing
405
00:18:38,085 --> 00:18:40,043
you already know
what I'm about to tell you.
406
00:18:40,761 --> 00:18:42,589
I could read this jury
on a moonless night
407
00:18:42,676 --> 00:18:44,461
with a blindfold on.
408
00:18:44,548 --> 00:18:46,211
Good morning, Mr. Goodman.
409
00:18:46,299 --> 00:18:47,711
- Doctor.
- Ah.
410
00:18:47,814 --> 00:18:50,469
Doctor. My apologies.
411
00:18:50,570 --> 00:18:52,593
And you are a doctor in what?
412
00:18:52,737 --> 00:18:55,961
Well, I have a doctorate
in civil engineering as well
413
00:18:56,049 --> 00:18:59,906
as a second doctorate
in arid lands resource sciences.
414
00:18:59,994 --> 00:19:02,649
Wow. That is impressive.
415
00:19:02,920 --> 00:19:06,273
Sounds like you know a lot
about desalination.
416
00:19:06,361 --> 00:19:07,937
Well, I do pride myself on being
417
00:19:08,025 --> 00:19:09,570
something of an expert
in my field.
418
00:19:09,733 --> 00:19:14,531
Terrific. So it's reasonable
to assume that you know
419
00:19:14,654 --> 00:19:17,656
everything there is to know
about, uh, seawater
420
00:19:17,777 --> 00:19:20,218
- and desalination and...
- Well, I don't think
421
00:19:20,306 --> 00:19:22,890
anyone knows everything
about anything.
422
00:19:23,091 --> 00:19:24,397
Great point.
423
00:19:24,624 --> 00:19:28,312
So, when you say
no one could scale up
424
00:19:28,406 --> 00:19:29,945
the Freshwater Honeycomb
425
00:19:30,033 --> 00:19:33,334
for use in municipal
water purification application,
426
00:19:33,422 --> 00:19:35,218
what you're really trying
to say is,
427
00:19:35,353 --> 00:19:38,704
"I," meaning you,
"couldn't scale up
428
00:19:38,814 --> 00:19:40,816
"the Freshwater Honeycomb
429
00:19:40,904 --> 00:19:43,312
for use in municipal water
purification applications."
430
00:19:43,400 --> 00:19:44,570
Isn't that correct?
431
00:19:44,682 --> 00:19:47,187
Objection.
Asked and answered.
432
00:19:47,275 --> 00:19:48,625
- Your Honor.
- Badgering the witness.
433
00:19:48,712 --> 00:19:50,062
- Your Honor...
- Save your breath,
434
00:19:50,149 --> 00:19:51,325
Mr. Colón.
435
00:19:51,688 --> 00:19:53,554
The question has not
been asked and answered.
436
00:19:53,920 --> 00:19:55,879
And the counselor is not
badgering the witness.
437
00:19:55,967 --> 00:19:56,882
Objection overruled.
438
00:19:56,970 --> 00:19:58,257
Ask your question again.
439
00:19:58,345 --> 00:20:00,906
Isn't it true, Dr. Goodman,
that all you can say
440
00:20:00,994 --> 00:20:04,070
with any certainty
is that you couldn't do it?
441
00:20:04,451 --> 00:20:06,148
You couldn't scale it up?
442
00:20:06,390 --> 00:20:07,851
Ooh.
443
00:20:07,939 --> 00:20:11,836
What is that I'm feeling?
Could it be attitudes shifting?
444
00:20:12,609 --> 00:20:14,632
Yes.
I mean,
445
00:20:14,742 --> 00:20:17,328
for all you know,
there could be some kid
446
00:20:17,416 --> 00:20:19,648
sitting in his or her garage
right now
447
00:20:19,736 --> 00:20:20,883
with just the fix
for this thing.
448
00:20:21,266 --> 00:20:22,781
I doubt it. I didn't ask you
449
00:20:22,869 --> 00:20:24,062
if you doubted it.
450
00:20:24,150 --> 00:20:27,588
I had asked if what I am saying
right now is possible.
451
00:20:27,776 --> 00:20:29,604
If a solution is possible.
452
00:20:30,175 --> 00:20:31,961
I suppose anything is possible.
453
00:20:32,049 --> 00:20:33,242
Exactly.
454
00:20:33,359 --> 00:20:35,851
Anything is possible.
455
00:20:36,719 --> 00:20:38,257
Sir, how much
do you stand to make
456
00:20:38,345 --> 00:20:40,898
if the government
wins this case?
457
00:20:41,359 --> 00:20:44,544
Isn't it true that if
the government prevails
458
00:20:44,632 --> 00:20:48,062
in this case,
as a whistleblower,
459
00:20:48,320 --> 00:20:49,945
you stand to profit?
460
00:20:50,585 --> 00:20:52,484
Actually make
some real money?
461
00:20:53,494 --> 00:20:54,713
I'm sorry.
462
00:20:54,808 --> 00:20:56,565
Let me put it another way.
463
00:20:57,915 --> 00:21:01,390
Isn't it true that you stood
to make considerably more
464
00:21:01,510 --> 00:21:06,117
by not finishing your work
and leaving the company
465
00:21:06,205 --> 00:21:09,588
and turning state's evidence
than if you'd stayed
466
00:21:09,676 --> 00:21:12,147
and done the job you'd
originally been hired to do?
467
00:21:12,235 --> 00:21:15,953
I mean,
we're talking millions, right?
468
00:21:16,095 --> 00:21:17,401
Objection.
469
00:21:17,489 --> 00:21:18,650
Relevance?
470
00:21:18,760 --> 00:21:19,980
No, that's all right,
Your Honor.
471
00:21:20,067 --> 00:21:21,851
I withdraw the question.
472
00:21:22,254 --> 00:21:24,909
I think the jury
could connect the dots.
473
00:21:25,317 --> 00:21:27,648
Nothing further.
474
00:21:32,370 --> 00:21:34,726
What's going on
over there?
475
00:21:35,125 --> 00:21:38,015
Looks like you're having
a troublesome bowel movement.
476
00:21:38,330 --> 00:21:40,093
You did great, Benny.
477
00:21:40,295 --> 00:21:41,875
We got 'em on the run.
478
00:21:42,580 --> 00:21:46,015
I think you're mistaking
a momentary change of fortune
479
00:21:46,103 --> 00:21:48,061
for a real victory.
480
00:21:49,316 --> 00:21:52,203
That was, that was everything.
481
00:21:52,726 --> 00:21:54,728
That's our whole defense.
482
00:21:54,816 --> 00:21:56,468
I've got nothing else
to fight with.
483
00:21:56,556 --> 00:21:58,123
Don't be ridiculous.
484
00:21:58,211 --> 00:22:01,170
Tomorrow we present our case.
We put Whitney on the stand.
485
00:22:01,375 --> 00:22:04,929
Did you see those YouTube videos
I sent you?
486
00:22:05,676 --> 00:22:08,418
Girl could sell sawdust
to a lumber mill.
487
00:22:11,491 --> 00:22:15,476
She's just trying to finance her
dream, and that is not a crime.
488
00:22:15,564 --> 00:22:16,739
But, Bull,
489
00:22:17,750 --> 00:22:20,804
the law does not
differentiate
490
00:22:20,892 --> 00:22:23,547
between a
run-of-the-mill lie
491
00:22:23,808 --> 00:22:26,724
and a lie for
a worthwhile dream.
492
00:22:26,812 --> 00:22:29,815
To the law, it's all a lie.
493
00:22:29,939 --> 00:22:31,765
It's all a fraud.
494
00:22:33,456 --> 00:22:36,285
Come on, Bull,
you saw that film.
495
00:22:37,491 --> 00:22:41,174
The most current version
of this thing
496
00:22:41,262 --> 00:22:43,722
disintegrates before
water starts flowing
497
00:22:43,810 --> 00:22:47,323
at anything approaching
the required speed.
498
00:22:47,732 --> 00:22:50,667
There's no way she didn't
know she was lying,
499
00:22:51,155 --> 00:22:52,896
and that's fraud.
500
00:22:53,210 --> 00:22:56,692
So, everybody,
we've all been working very hard
501
00:22:56,780 --> 00:22:58,769
trying to pull this
together for you
502
00:22:58,926 --> 00:23:00,972
and Benny and
the client.
503
00:23:01,060 --> 00:23:04,107
Uh, why don't we
let Taylor start?
504
00:23:04,435 --> 00:23:05,698
Thanks.
505
00:23:06,575 --> 00:23:08,490
Uh, some
506
00:23:08,867 --> 00:23:11,870
little bumps in the road
we need to discuss.
507
00:23:11,958 --> 00:23:13,917
So glad you're going first.
508
00:23:14,339 --> 00:23:16,886
Whitney didn't, in fact,
drop out early
509
00:23:16,974 --> 00:23:18,659
to pursue her
Freshwater Honeycomb dreams
510
00:23:18,747 --> 00:23:21,968
like she told us,
like she told every reporter
511
00:23:22,056 --> 00:23:23,579
who's ever done
a story about her.
512
00:23:24,386 --> 00:23:25,823
She had to leave.
513
00:23:26,013 --> 00:23:28,456
- They made her leave.
- Because?
514
00:23:28,544 --> 00:23:30,285
Because she was
in arrears.
515
00:23:30,486 --> 00:23:32,096
She had a habit
of writing tuition
516
00:23:32,184 --> 00:23:33,925
and housing checks
that bounced.
517
00:23:34,013 --> 00:23:36,089
The school would give her
second and third chances
518
00:23:36,177 --> 00:23:37,222
to make good
on her bills,
519
00:23:37,310 --> 00:23:39,660
offered her campus jobs
to make money,
520
00:23:39,748 --> 00:23:41,362
but she'd no sooner
pay off one bad debt
521
00:23:41,450 --> 00:23:43,148
and then write another
worthless check.
522
00:23:43,488 --> 00:23:44,837
Finally,
they had enough.
523
00:23:45,370 --> 00:23:46,878
I'm sorry, Bull.
524
00:23:47,305 --> 00:23:49,073
You think the
prosecution knows?
525
00:23:49,161 --> 00:23:50,878
Who cares?
I think you guys are making
526
00:23:51,084 --> 00:23:52,346
a mountain out of a molehill.
527
00:23:52,783 --> 00:23:56,091
Well, I don't agree.
It's not a molehill.
528
00:23:56,468 --> 00:23:58,426
Writing bad checks,
that's fraud.
529
00:23:58,513 --> 00:24:01,299
That's the exact crime she's
being accused of right now.
530
00:24:01,394 --> 00:24:03,270
You're forgetting
her father had died.
531
00:24:03,523 --> 00:24:06,786
They'd lost the family farm.
Of course money was an issue.
532
00:24:07,351 --> 00:24:09,021
Did she pay the college back?
533
00:24:09,109 --> 00:24:11,416
Did everybody get everything
they were owed?
534
00:24:11,789 --> 00:24:13,878
Yes. Eventually.
535
00:24:14,184 --> 00:24:16,143
Probably with the salary
she paid herself
536
00:24:16,231 --> 00:24:17,974
after the investors
came on board.
537
00:24:18,062 --> 00:24:19,107
I'm confused.
538
00:24:19,195 --> 00:24:22,544
Are we trying to prove her guilt
or prove her innocence?
539
00:24:22,632 --> 00:24:24,156
Hit me with a real problem.
540
00:24:24,323 --> 00:24:26,801
Guess that's my cue.
Uh, so I went upstate
541
00:24:26,889 --> 00:24:30,501
to see her mother today, with no
help from Whitney, I might add.
542
00:24:30,912 --> 00:24:32,122
What does that mean?
543
00:24:32,210 --> 00:24:33,820
Well, I asked her
for her mother's info
544
00:24:34,027 --> 00:24:36,341
the day she came in here,
and she never sent it.
545
00:24:36,595 --> 00:24:38,510
Finally had
to figure it out on my own.
546
00:24:38,598 --> 00:24:39,858
And?
547
00:24:39,956 --> 00:24:42,161
And she wouldn't
talk to me.
548
00:24:42,715 --> 00:24:43,805
The neighbors
seem to think
549
00:24:43,893 --> 00:24:45,721
Whitney might be
paying the bills.
550
00:24:45,809 --> 00:24:48,594
She got a new car,
had the house painted last spring.
551
00:24:48,966 --> 00:24:50,847
Where are you going with this?
552
00:24:50,935 --> 00:24:53,351
Again, I'm talking
to the neighbors,
553
00:24:53,529 --> 00:24:55,177
and according
to them,
554
00:24:55,819 --> 00:24:57,777
Whitney's family
never owned a farm.
555
00:24:58,206 --> 00:25:00,052
And her father
556
00:25:00,140 --> 00:25:03,448
worked on a farm, but he
didn't die of dehydration.
557
00:25:03,900 --> 00:25:06,842
His blue jeans got caught
in a combine machine.
558
00:25:06,980 --> 00:25:08,441
It pulled him in
and chewed him up
559
00:25:08,529 --> 00:25:10,705
before anyone could, uh,
shut it off.
560
00:25:12,987 --> 00:25:15,019
What time are we due
in court tomorrow?
561
00:25:15,114 --> 00:25:17,813
- We reconvene
after lunch. -00.
562
00:25:17,901 --> 00:25:19,424
Okay. Reach out to Whitney.
563
00:25:19,512 --> 00:25:23,089
Tell her I want to meet her here
tomorrow morning, 10:00 a.m.
564
00:25:23,291 --> 00:25:25,472
Okay. And somebody find
565
00:25:25,560 --> 00:25:27,562
a polygraph examiner.
566
00:25:27,947 --> 00:25:29,775
I want to do a little work
with Whitney.
567
00:25:29,863 --> 00:25:32,692
You want to examine her
with a lie detector?
568
00:25:33,128 --> 00:25:36,000
You do know that those tests
are not admissible in court.
569
00:25:36,628 --> 00:25:40,573
It's not for court.
It's for me.
570
00:25:42,495 --> 00:25:43,877
Was it something I said?
571
00:25:43,965 --> 00:25:48,563
It's just a technique we use
to prepare clients to testify.
572
00:25:48,651 --> 00:25:51,548
See which questions
make you anxious.
573
00:25:51,636 --> 00:25:53,698
Identify any
possible triggers.
574
00:25:53,807 --> 00:25:57,081
Okay. Sort of surprised
Dr. Bull isn't here.
575
00:25:57,245 --> 00:25:59,845
Well, he will be reviewing
the results
576
00:25:59,933 --> 00:26:02,042
before we go into court
this afternoon.
577
00:26:02,155 --> 00:26:04,253
I'm sure he'll have
a conversation with you
578
00:26:04,341 --> 00:26:05,714
about it before you testify.
579
00:26:05,824 --> 00:26:08,087
I'm amazed she
agreed to do this.
580
00:26:08,174 --> 00:26:09,800
She's got to know
we're onto her.
581
00:26:09,958 --> 00:26:11,699
Well, it's
a good sign.
582
00:26:11,786 --> 00:26:14,206
It means she thinks
she has nothing to hide.
583
00:26:14,339 --> 00:26:15,433
All right,
584
00:26:15,521 --> 00:26:17,045
let's get this show
on the road.
585
00:26:17,140 --> 00:26:18,207
Good morning.
586
00:26:18,294 --> 00:26:19,948
Is your name Whitney Holland?
587
00:26:20,089 --> 00:26:21,135
Yes.
588
00:26:21,231 --> 00:26:23,102
Are you 26 years old?
589
00:26:23,189 --> 00:26:24,269
Yes.
590
00:26:24,403 --> 00:26:26,409
Ask her if she
grew up on a farm.
591
00:26:26,671 --> 00:26:28,589
Did you grow up on a farm?
592
00:26:31,651 --> 00:26:33,199
I grew up near a farm.
593
00:26:33,558 --> 00:26:35,659
I need you to answer yes or no.
594
00:26:35,890 --> 00:26:36,979
No.
595
00:26:37,247 --> 00:26:38,995
I did not grow up on a farm.
596
00:26:39,089 --> 00:26:41,058
Ask her if her father
died of a heart attack.
597
00:26:41,188 --> 00:26:43,511
Did your father die
of a heart attack?
598
00:26:46,896 --> 00:26:48,201
No.
599
00:26:49,392 --> 00:26:50,922
- In a field?
- In a field?
600
00:26:51,019 --> 00:26:52,103
During a heat wave?
601
00:26:52,198 --> 00:26:53,854
- During a heat wave?
- Of dehydration and sunstroke?
602
00:26:53,941 --> 00:26:56,465
- Of dehydration and sunstroke?
- Trying to save his crops and animals?
603
00:26:56,552 --> 00:26:57,992
Trying to save
his crops and animals?
604
00:26:59,964 --> 00:27:01,401
No, he did not.
605
00:27:02,847 --> 00:27:04,524
He died in an accident
involving
606
00:27:04,612 --> 00:27:06,417
some farm machinery.
607
00:27:06,505 --> 00:27:08,072
Well, there goes your defense.
608
00:27:08,582 --> 00:27:12,009
If she knew she was lying
when she told people those things,
609
00:27:12,097 --> 00:27:13,935
then there's criminal intent.
610
00:27:14,023 --> 00:27:15,925
Game over.
611
00:27:17,127 --> 00:27:18,939
Ask her if the
Freshwater Honeycomb
612
00:27:19,027 --> 00:27:20,931
will ever actually
be able to...
613
00:27:21,019 --> 00:27:24,105
...purify enough water
for a small municipality.
614
00:27:25,776 --> 00:27:27,355
Absolutely.
615
00:27:27,691 --> 00:27:29,862
- A large city?
- A large city?
616
00:27:30,019 --> 00:27:31,214
Without a doubt.
617
00:27:31,549 --> 00:27:34,503
Are you 90 days away
from being able to prove that?
618
00:27:34,611 --> 00:27:36,251
And are you 90 days away
619
00:27:36,339 --> 00:27:38,046
from being able to prove that?
620
00:27:39,650 --> 00:27:41,120
I don't know.
621
00:27:42,526 --> 00:27:43,776
Possibly.
622
00:27:43,987 --> 00:27:46,751
If the government
will let me continue my work.
623
00:27:49,682 --> 00:27:51,553
What are you smiling about?
624
00:27:54,456 --> 00:27:56,228
Hi, this is Anna.
625
00:27:56,316 --> 00:27:57,939
Leave me a message
and I'll call you right back.
626
00:27:59,198 --> 00:28:02,767
Hi, Anna. It's Dad again.
627
00:28:03,284 --> 00:28:05,712
Listen, I-I know you said that
you needed a couple of days,
628
00:28:05,800 --> 00:28:08,087
but, um, well, see,
I'm trying to help out with
629
00:28:08,175 --> 00:28:11,079
this travel stuff.
You know, passports, doctor visits,
630
00:28:11,166 --> 00:28:14,220
but I feel a little
funny setting them up
631
00:28:14,308 --> 00:28:15,517
and I haven't
talked to you.
632
00:28:15,605 --> 00:28:16,998
Call me back,
please?
633
00:28:17,283 --> 00:28:19,441
Thanks. Love you.
634
00:28:25,072 --> 00:28:26,137
Kids.
635
00:28:26,620 --> 00:28:27,966
Where do they come from?
636
00:28:28,253 --> 00:28:29,870
Tell me about it.
637
00:28:31,042 --> 00:28:32,392
Were you ever 19?
638
00:28:32,480 --> 00:28:35,376
Nope. Went straight
from old enough to vote
639
00:28:35,464 --> 00:28:37,417
to bitter divorcée.
640
00:28:38,315 --> 00:28:41,022
Whatever it is,
it's gonna be fine.
641
00:28:41,464 --> 00:28:44,287
I know.
Intellectually, I know that,
642
00:28:44,374 --> 00:28:48,532
but... it's just that I-I wasn't
there to be her parent
643
00:28:48,620 --> 00:28:53,620
for so long, and now I'm here
and I'm ready and I'm proud,
644
00:28:53,839 --> 00:28:56,995
but she's getting older,
and so, for whatever reason,
645
00:28:57,346 --> 00:29:00,041
she's not wanting
a parent right now,
646
00:29:00,370 --> 00:29:02,221
and it makes me crazy.
647
00:29:02,714 --> 00:29:04,487
This, too, will pass.
648
00:29:21,909 --> 00:29:24,323
You look like the cat
who ate the canary
649
00:29:24,643 --> 00:29:27,634
and then decided
what he really wanted was fish.
650
00:29:29,253 --> 00:29:31,659
I can't make up my mind
about you.
651
00:29:32,003 --> 00:29:33,805
Do you lie to hide the truth,
652
00:29:33,893 --> 00:29:35,854
or tell the truth
to hide your lies?
653
00:29:36,065 --> 00:29:39,596
I always tell the truth,
except when I'm selling myself.
654
00:29:39,728 --> 00:29:41,735
Then I do my best
to tell a good story.
655
00:29:41,823 --> 00:29:43,321
People appreciate
a good story
656
00:29:43,409 --> 00:29:44,720
when they're being
sold something.
657
00:29:44,807 --> 00:29:47,437
A product, a person, an idea.
658
00:29:47,862 --> 00:29:49,656
Especially an idea
that doesn't exist yet.
659
00:29:49,743 --> 00:29:51,397
Like a desalination filter?
660
00:29:52,151 --> 00:29:55,575
Like many things, like gravity.
661
00:29:56,198 --> 00:29:59,187
Story is, an apple fell
on Sir Isaac Newton's head,
662
00:29:59,760 --> 00:30:01,277
but that didn't really happen.
663
00:30:01,557 --> 00:30:04,518
Turns out, he was sitting
under a different tree
664
00:30:04,792 --> 00:30:07,326
when he saw the apple
fall off another tree,
665
00:30:07,413 --> 00:30:09,628
the one he wasn't
sitting under.
666
00:30:09,901 --> 00:30:12,253
It's not nearly as good a story,
667
00:30:12,768 --> 00:30:15,922
but the myth about the apple
hitting him in the head
668
00:30:16,010 --> 00:30:19,077
doesn't do anything to diminish
the importance of his theory,
669
00:30:19,164 --> 00:30:20,861
the importance of his discovery.
670
00:30:20,948 --> 00:30:23,040
Clearly, people prefer
the myth to the truth
671
00:30:23,128 --> 00:30:24,542
or they wouldn't
keep repeating it.
672
00:30:24,893 --> 00:30:26,961
Just because
my father didn't die
673
00:30:27,049 --> 00:30:29,626
in the middle of a drought
doesn't change the fact
674
00:30:29,714 --> 00:30:33,565
that my filter can and will
do what I claim.
675
00:30:34,807 --> 00:30:36,660
And what about the 90 days?
676
00:30:36,995 --> 00:30:39,861
You told investors
you were 90 days away.
677
00:30:40,026 --> 00:30:41,273
That's me selling.
678
00:30:41,360 --> 00:30:44,218
That's me exciting my investors
679
00:30:44,306 --> 00:30:46,347
and motivating my research team.
680
00:30:46,583 --> 00:30:49,908
It's like when Thomas Edison
was working on his light bulb.
681
00:30:50,057 --> 00:30:52,000
He tried a thousand
different materials
682
00:30:52,088 --> 00:30:54,079
before he found one that
would glow without burning up,
683
00:30:54,166 --> 00:30:56,815
but one day... there it was.
684
00:30:57,115 --> 00:30:58,943
I'm just looking
for the right kind of sponge,
685
00:30:59,030 --> 00:31:01,354
the right kind of filament.
686
00:31:02,017 --> 00:31:04,752
And who's to say
I'm not 90 days away?
687
00:31:08,169 --> 00:31:11,197
She said to the man
688
00:31:11,463 --> 00:31:15,046
wearing completely
clear eyeglasses.
689
00:31:16,569 --> 00:31:18,299
No prescription.
690
00:31:18,908 --> 00:31:21,182
To convince people of what?
691
00:31:21,416 --> 00:31:24,142
To hide from what?
692
00:31:25,563 --> 00:31:27,101
Misspent youth?
693
00:31:27,360 --> 00:31:30,311
A face that's
a tad too pretty
694
00:31:30,399 --> 00:31:32,368
to be taken seriously
as a trial scientist?
695
00:31:32,455 --> 00:31:36,118
As a scientist of any kind?
696
00:31:36,493 --> 00:31:38,809
I'm not the one
on trial for fraud.
697
00:31:39,243 --> 00:31:41,387
And I'm not the one
who has to take the stand
698
00:31:41,475 --> 00:31:44,295
and answer questions
about all those lies.
699
00:31:44,491 --> 00:31:47,069
About which I will tell
the absolute truth.
700
00:31:47,288 --> 00:31:49,123
Just like I did this morning.
701
00:31:49,420 --> 00:31:51,686
That's gonna confuse
the hell out of the jury.
702
00:31:51,983 --> 00:31:55,108
That's why I hired you,
jury guru.
703
00:31:57,037 --> 00:32:00,133
I know you get it.
I know you can explain me to them.
704
00:32:00,389 --> 00:32:02,093
And what if I can't?
705
00:32:02,897 --> 00:32:06,053
What would you suggest?
I go in there and lie?
706
00:32:06,202 --> 00:32:07,584
Of course not.
707
00:32:07,751 --> 00:32:10,004
For one, you would be
committing another crime,
708
00:32:10,092 --> 00:32:12,124
and for two, your attorney...
My associate...
709
00:32:12,272 --> 00:32:14,397
Would never knowingly
suborn perjury.
710
00:32:14,485 --> 00:32:15,332
Well,
711
00:32:15,568 --> 00:32:19,153
if you can't make my testifying
to the truth work,
712
00:32:19,568 --> 00:32:22,417
tell me now
so I can find new counsel.
713
00:32:28,074 --> 00:32:30,574
I know I will eventually
get that filter
714
00:32:30,662 --> 00:32:32,561
to do what I need it to do.
715
00:32:34,123 --> 00:32:36,397
You really believe it,
don't you?
716
00:32:40,178 --> 00:32:42,525
Well, we should head
into court, then.
717
00:32:42,612 --> 00:32:45,266
And, if you wouldn't mind,
718
00:32:45,353 --> 00:32:48,006
keep the glasses thing
to yourself.
719
00:32:49,571 --> 00:32:51,747
So at this point,
you're working...
720
00:32:51,974 --> 00:32:53,367
In my kitchen.
721
00:32:53,697 --> 00:32:55,709
We got the water
from one of the fountains
722
00:32:55,797 --> 00:32:58,748
in Prospect Park
on a 90-degree day.
723
00:32:58,836 --> 00:33:01,147
I mean, it was brown.
724
00:33:01,488 --> 00:33:03,229
We ran a gallon
of the water
725
00:33:03,316 --> 00:33:05,268
through our little
homemade filter.
726
00:33:05,330 --> 00:33:07,115
Poured another gallon
into a sterile container
727
00:33:07,202 --> 00:33:08,686
and had them
both tested.
728
00:33:08,949 --> 00:33:12,649
The filtered water was
everything we hoped it would be.
729
00:33:12,791 --> 00:33:15,881
It was clear,
it was ready to drink.
730
00:33:16,311 --> 00:33:20,162
The other gallon was
pretty damn toxic.
731
00:33:21,738 --> 00:33:24,162
It was just Derek and I
at that point.
732
00:33:24,600 --> 00:33:27,144
I don't think
it's possible to hug someone
733
00:33:27,232 --> 00:33:29,659
harder than we hugged
each other that day.
734
00:33:30,115 --> 00:33:31,865
So let me
ask you a question.
735
00:33:32,122 --> 00:33:34,443
You had a filter that worked.
736
00:33:34,534 --> 00:33:38,668
You could have sold it to any
one of a number of companies
737
00:33:38,857 --> 00:33:41,410
for use in personal
drinking mugs,
738
00:33:41,498 --> 00:33:45,834
for camping, for survival kits
after natural disasters?
739
00:33:46,154 --> 00:33:47,373
Yes.
740
00:33:47,936 --> 00:33:50,959
Why not just sell it
and be done?
741
00:33:51,047 --> 00:33:53,240
Because it was never
just about the money.
742
00:33:53,684 --> 00:33:59,006
It was, and is, about knowing
there's a real problem,
743
00:33:59,420 --> 00:34:00,959
a real need,
744
00:34:01,047 --> 00:34:03,780
and realizing that you might
be able to fix it.
745
00:34:03,883 --> 00:34:06,982
You might be able
to make things better.
746
00:34:07,477 --> 00:34:11,740
I mean, we're all here
for a reason, right?
747
00:34:12,342 --> 00:34:15,746
I mean, why did Edison's company
devote all of those resources
748
00:34:15,834 --> 00:34:17,620
to developing
the incandescent light bulb?
749
00:34:17,707 --> 00:34:20,311
We had candles,
we had gas lights.
750
00:34:20,514 --> 00:34:23,928
I think he thought
he could make things better.
751
00:34:24,235 --> 00:34:29,818
I think he thought he could...
make life better.
752
00:34:30,677 --> 00:34:31,912
Thank you.
753
00:34:32,268 --> 00:34:33,505
Come on.
754
00:34:33,593 --> 00:34:35,290
"He thought he could
make life better."
755
00:34:35,639 --> 00:34:37,451
Even I teared up.
756
00:34:38,544 --> 00:34:41,309
You lied to investors
about the circumstances
757
00:34:41,397 --> 00:34:43,167
surrounding your father's death,
didn't you?
758
00:34:44,061 --> 00:34:45,909
Yes. And, contrary
759
00:34:45,996 --> 00:34:48,147
to what you told reporters
and investors,
760
00:34:48,303 --> 00:34:52,176
you didn't leave college because
you were consumed with this idea
761
00:34:52,263 --> 00:34:55,310
about a revolutionary
new desalination filter,
762
00:34:55,397 --> 00:34:57,530
but because you couldn't
pay your bills
763
00:34:57,617 --> 00:34:59,183
and had bounced several checks.
764
00:34:59,270 --> 00:35:00,837
Isn't that right?
765
00:35:04,647 --> 00:35:07,123
Both are actually true.
766
00:35:07,225 --> 00:35:11,500
You admit you told investors
that you were within months
767
00:35:11,587 --> 00:35:14,547
of having the filter
field-checked and ready
768
00:35:14,634 --> 00:35:17,004
when your director of research
769
00:35:17,092 --> 00:35:18,928
indicated
quite clearly
770
00:35:19,083 --> 00:35:22,075
that he felt that no further
upscaling was possible
771
00:35:22,163 --> 00:35:23,947
on the Freshwater Honeycomb.
772
00:35:24,034 --> 00:35:25,383
Isn't that true?
773
00:35:25,860 --> 00:35:28,970
I didn't agree
with my director of research.
774
00:35:29,375 --> 00:35:31,087
I didn't ask
if you agreed.
775
00:35:31,175 --> 00:35:34,134
I was pointing out that you
didn't share his assessment
776
00:35:34,222 --> 00:35:36,486
with your current
or future investors,
777
00:35:36,574 --> 00:35:38,376
which feels deceptive.
778
00:35:38,464 --> 00:35:42,438
In fact, it feels like
there's a pattern of deception
779
00:35:42,617 --> 00:35:43,798
at Freshwater Honeycomb.
780
00:35:43,886 --> 00:35:46,915
Objection. The witness is here
to answer questions,
781
00:35:47,143 --> 00:35:48,266
not to be lectured to.
782
00:35:48,354 --> 00:35:50,233
Okay.
Here's a question.
783
00:35:50,321 --> 00:35:53,100
How is your life
better today
784
00:35:53,188 --> 00:35:55,229
than it was,
say, three years ago,
785
00:35:55,317 --> 00:35:58,102
before investors were
lavishing you with money
786
00:35:58,190 --> 00:36:00,461
in the hopes of cashing in
on the success
787
00:36:00,549 --> 00:36:01,938
of Freshwater Honeycomb?
788
00:36:02,026 --> 00:36:05,160
If, by better,
you mean financially,
789
00:36:05,380 --> 00:36:07,980
I have made no secret
of the fact that my life
790
00:36:08,068 --> 00:36:10,288
is markedly different.
791
00:36:10,433 --> 00:36:13,262
But I'd also like to mention
that those investments
792
00:36:13,357 --> 00:36:16,362
pay for 200 employee salaries.
793
00:36:16,450 --> 00:36:20,324
They pay for research tools
and offices
794
00:36:20,435 --> 00:36:22,472
- and lab rentals and...
- Are you a liar?
795
00:36:22,805 --> 00:36:24,488
Your Honor!
796
00:36:24,746 --> 00:36:26,443
It's a simple question.
797
00:36:30,318 --> 00:36:31,980
Not about the filter.
798
00:36:32,325 --> 00:36:34,203
Not about what I believe
it can do.
799
00:36:34,291 --> 00:36:36,671
Not about the things that count.
800
00:36:36,759 --> 00:36:42,261
So we should just believe what
you tell us about this filter,
801
00:36:42,386 --> 00:36:44,637
which doesn't yet exist,
802
00:36:44,871 --> 00:36:49,480
even when almost everything else
you have told us is a lie?
803
00:36:51,566 --> 00:36:53,043
Yes.
804
00:36:54,183 --> 00:36:56,918
I have no further questions,
your Honor.
805
00:37:05,129 --> 00:37:07,660
That was a very nice
closing argument.
806
00:37:07,747 --> 00:37:11,794
Well, he wrote it. Mostly.
807
00:37:12,144 --> 00:37:13,883
It was fine.
808
00:37:14,971 --> 00:37:17,402
You know, we can appeal.
809
00:37:17,574 --> 00:37:19,628
I mean,
if they find you guilty,
810
00:37:19,784 --> 00:37:22,254
we'll immediately file
for an appeal.
811
00:37:22,762 --> 00:37:25,114
Not that that's
a foregone conclusion,
812
00:37:25,202 --> 00:37:26,840
I'm just saying that, uh...
813
00:37:26,928 --> 00:37:30,536
Jury deliberations
are funny things.
814
00:37:30,624 --> 00:37:31,903
Lots can happen.
815
00:37:31,991 --> 00:37:35,624
Uh, people start
to compare notes,
816
00:37:35,858 --> 00:37:38,546
minds get changed, uh...
817
00:37:39,030 --> 00:37:41,041
It's not over
till it's over.
818
00:37:46,228 --> 00:37:48,230
This is me.
819
00:37:51,008 --> 00:37:53,794
Thank you both
for everything.
820
00:37:54,163 --> 00:37:57,803
Yeah. We'll give you a call
the second we hear.
821
00:38:07,068 --> 00:38:08,794
I'm sorry.
822
00:38:10,037 --> 00:38:13,324
What are you sorry about?
Jury's not even back yet.
823
00:38:13,412 --> 00:38:14,582
Come on, you called it.
824
00:38:14,670 --> 00:38:16,716
You called it the second
she first walked
825
00:38:16,804 --> 00:38:18,187
through the door.
826
00:38:19,748 --> 00:38:21,741
It wasn't her, Bull.
827
00:38:21,864 --> 00:38:25,433
- It was...
- I know. The lies.
828
00:38:26,069 --> 00:38:27,655
The untruths.
829
00:38:28,248 --> 00:38:30,411
Once the jury knows
you're willing to make things up
830
00:38:30,499 --> 00:38:32,022
to get what you want...
831
00:38:33,780 --> 00:38:35,661
God, I'm arrogant.
832
00:38:36,390 --> 00:38:37,987
I thought
we could get them to see
833
00:38:38,075 --> 00:38:40,951
it was just a means to an end.
834
00:38:42,340 --> 00:38:44,859
The end was so worthwhile.
835
00:38:48,193 --> 00:38:49,629
Hmm.
836
00:38:50,690 --> 00:38:53,450
You two are the same person.
837
00:38:53,645 --> 00:38:55,567
You know that, don't you?
838
00:38:56,153 --> 00:39:00,573
You set your sights on something
that's almost impossible,
839
00:39:00,661 --> 00:39:04,629
and you don't let anyone
talk you out of it.
840
00:39:05,573 --> 00:39:08,395
It's one of the things
I love about you, man.
841
00:39:10,895 --> 00:39:13,221
Sometimes I wonder
if it isn't all a lie,
842
00:39:13,309 --> 00:39:16,831
this thing we do,
this jury thing.
843
00:39:17,340 --> 00:39:20,880
I mean... what was the point?
844
00:39:21,090 --> 00:39:23,455
According to Marissa,
by the time the AUSA
845
00:39:23,543 --> 00:39:26,755
was done with her closing,
it was a shutout.
846
00:39:27,082 --> 00:39:29,768
Was a field of red.
847
00:39:29,856 --> 00:39:31,499
And she is betting
that by tomorrow morning,
848
00:39:31,586 --> 00:39:33,434
we are back in court,
849
00:39:33,806 --> 00:39:36,973
and Whitney is behind bars
by tomorrow afternoon.
850
00:39:41,245 --> 00:39:44,042
I mean, I'm really
no good at this at all.
851
00:39:47,776 --> 00:39:49,299
"Dear Judge Graves.
852
00:39:49,386 --> 00:39:50,993
"As you know,
we have been deliberating
853
00:39:51,081 --> 00:39:52,047
"for four solid days.
854
00:39:52,135 --> 00:39:53,341
"All of us are united
in our verdict
855
00:39:53,428 --> 00:39:55,104
"with the exception
of one juror.
856
00:39:55,192 --> 00:39:57,370
"This juror refuses to budge,
refuses to debate.
857
00:39:57,458 --> 00:40:00,073
It is difficult to see
a way forward from here."
858
00:40:04,628 --> 00:40:08,003
I'm going to call everyone back
into the court in an hour,
859
00:40:08,198 --> 00:40:10,277
officially declaring a mistrial.
860
00:40:10,870 --> 00:40:12,883
My assumption is you're going
to want to retry this
861
00:40:12,971 --> 00:40:14,251
as quickly as possible?
862
00:40:14,339 --> 00:40:15,456
Absolutely.
863
00:40:15,775 --> 00:40:18,487
Your client, will, of course,
remain out on bail.
864
00:40:18,706 --> 00:40:21,065
What's your first availability,
gentlemen?
865
00:40:21,229 --> 00:40:22,593
Unfortunately,
our office is booked
866
00:40:22,680 --> 00:40:24,758
for the next seven months.
867
00:40:24,846 --> 00:40:27,212
All right, then.
Seven months it is.
868
00:40:27,300 --> 00:40:28,837
I'm going to
pencil it in,
869
00:40:28,925 --> 00:40:30,629
and I would hope that
if things change,
870
00:40:30,717 --> 00:40:33,403
you'll let us know so that
we can move this forward.
871
00:40:33,491 --> 00:40:34,981
Now go get your client
872
00:40:35,069 --> 00:40:37,389
so we can make this official.
873
00:40:39,306 --> 00:40:40,437
Seven months?
874
00:40:40,524 --> 00:40:42,439
We don't even know
what our next case is.
875
00:40:43,038 --> 00:40:46,756
I ever tell you how my dad died
in a tsunami in the Mojave?
876
00:40:48,397 --> 00:40:50,170
My God, in a million years,
877
00:40:50,272 --> 00:40:52,319
that is not
where I saw this going.
878
00:40:52,452 --> 00:40:56,256
Well, like I told you,
deliberations are a funny thing.
879
00:40:57,053 --> 00:40:59,038
But seven months?
880
00:40:59,358 --> 00:41:00,936
It seems so far away.
881
00:41:01,780 --> 00:41:05,850
I wanted to give you time
to work on that filter.
882
00:41:06,505 --> 00:41:09,241
You get that thing to do
the things you say it can do,
883
00:41:09,467 --> 00:41:13,397
and there is no fraud
and there is no case.
884
00:41:13,938 --> 00:41:15,428
Okay.
885
00:41:16,623 --> 00:41:18,233
I appreciate that.
886
00:41:18,725 --> 00:41:22,280
But the truth is, at this point,
I have no money.
887
00:41:22,483 --> 00:41:24,317
Ever since the government
filed this case,
888
00:41:24,405 --> 00:41:26,527
investors have been
pulling their money out.
889
00:41:26,733 --> 00:41:29,075
Creditors have been
demanding payment.
890
00:41:29,163 --> 00:41:31,145
It may make more sense to
just get this over with.
891
00:41:31,233 --> 00:41:32,840
That's not to say
I don't appreciate
892
00:41:32,928 --> 00:41:33,926
what you're trying
to do, but...
893
00:41:34,013 --> 00:41:35,420
Ms. Holland.
894
00:41:35,732 --> 00:41:37,406
Um, forgive me for intruding.
895
00:41:37,494 --> 00:41:41,051
I'm, uh, one of the jurors.
Uh, the foreman, actually.
896
00:41:41,139 --> 00:41:44,536
I have to tell you,
I am positively fascinated
897
00:41:44,624 --> 00:41:46,068
by what it is
you're trying to do,
898
00:41:46,155 --> 00:41:49,342
and I was hoping you might
be able to find room for me
899
00:41:49,467 --> 00:41:52,999
to help, perhaps provide
some additional capital.
900
00:41:54,358 --> 00:41:56,700
Uh, if I'm doing
something improper,
901
00:41:56,788 --> 00:41:59,116
uh, one of you will
tell me, right?
902
00:41:59,412 --> 00:42:01,604
All sounds proper to me.
903
00:42:01,835 --> 00:42:03,577
I look forward to
speaking with you.
904
00:42:06,940 --> 00:42:08,942
This may just work out.
905
00:42:10,764 --> 00:42:12,268
I take back
what I said.
906
00:42:12,419 --> 00:42:15,335
I think I may actually be
pretty good at this jury thing.
907
00:42:15,708 --> 00:42:19,498
Captioned by Media Access
Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org
908
00:42:19,592 --> 00:42:22,249
Sync corrections by srjanapala