02x06 - Mother's Day Grief and Personal Trainer in the Hotseat

[bunniefuu]

-Your mother passed away?
-Yes, ma'am.

She agreed to pay everything.

I said I'll loan you the money.

-Sorry.
-She contacted me.

That is not why I contacted him.

-Sorry.
-Now getting you're cute with me.

-Sorry.
-[Narrator] This is Judy Justice.

♪ ♪

[Narrator] Tracy Jennings-Spencer is
suing her cousin, Chris Jennings,

for a loan to cover funeral costs.

[Bailiff] Court come to order. All rise.

Have a seat, please.

Hello, Judge. Case number 2009.
Jennings-Spencer versus Jennings.

-Thank you.
-You're welcome.

Ms. Spencer,
are you related to Mr. Jennings?

-I am.
-How?

-He's my cousin.
-How?

On our dad's side. So, his father
and my father... that's how we're related.

How are they related?

So, his dad and my father
are pretty close in age,

but they are cousins themselves.

But my dad is pretty young,
so they're close.

My dad and his father are close in age,
so they were more like brothers.

I still don't understand.

My father and his father
were first cousins,

but I was raised by my grandparents,
so that's why we're close.

Okay, so your fathers were first cousins?

-Yes.
-Okay. Your mother passed away?

-Yes, ma'am.
-When?

-Mother's Day on 2020.
-Were you close to your mother?

-I was very close.
-Did you live together?

I was taking care of her for
eight years while she was...

-So, you were living with her?
-Yes, ma'am.

How old was she when she passed away?

-58.
-What did she pass away from?

Her arteries were... had blockers.

She had surgery twice,
and they couldn't do a third surgery.

Plus, she had three strokes.

When you were taking care of your mother,
was that a full time responsibility?

Full time. She had a colostomy bag,
and plus she was in a walker

before she had the strokes.

Was it just you and your mother
living together?

-Yes, ma'am.
-Was it in her home?

-It was in my home.
-In your home?

-Yes, ma'am.
-Was that an apartment?

It was a house.

-That you rented?
-Yes, ma'am.

How did you and your mother
support yourself?

I'm an RF technician, so I
worked when I could be away from home.

But when she got real bad sick,
when she couldn't even walk,

I couldn't even work,
so I couldn't even go out of town.

So, I work on the road a lot.

And she gets a disability check,
which is about $1,800,

which wasn't
much at all for us to survive.

Are you back at work now?

-Yes, ma'am.
-Who are you working for?

Myself. I'm a contractor.
Extreme Communications.

When your mother passed away,
Mr. Jennings, are you an only child?

-Yes, ma'am.
-She passed away in the hospital?

-Yes, ma'am.
-At that time,

you didn't have money
for her funeral arrangements?

-No, ma'am.
-And you didn't have the funds

to even take her body out of the hospital?

-No, ma'am.
-So, what did you do?

Well, I thought
I had insurance settlement.

I was going to take care of that,
because she did have two burial plots.

-But when we went to...
-Who's we?

-Me and Angela.
-Who is Angela?

She's my fiance.

But when we went up there to...
we've got two burial plots.

When we went there to turn
those in at the mortuary,

they added on
ten or $15,000 to actually bury her.

And I was unable to do that, because her
insurance had lapsed two or three months.

So you didn't have money to take
care of your mother's funeral expense?

-I did not.
-Do you want to tell me

how the plaintiff got involved with that?

-I told Tracy exactly what...
-No.

At some point, your mother
passed away on Mother's Day in 2020?

-Yes, ma'am.
-Did you contact Miss Spencer

or did she contact you?

-She contacted me.
-When?

During the process of me
suffering because I didn't have the cash

to front my mother's funeral.

Well, it's hard for me to ask the question
'how did she know about that?'

-But were there other relatives?
-I was posting things on Facebook.

Okay.
So, what did you post on Facebook?

That I was trying to do a GoFundMe
to help with my mother's funeral.

And how much after she died
did you post something on Facebook?

-Nothing much. Not at all.
-A day? Two days?

Oh, about three or four days after.

Did you see that?
Is that why you contacted him?

That is not why I contacted him.
Okay. So, why don't you tell me why?

That's not what you said in your papers,
so I'm curious. Why did you contact him?

As he said, his mother had
been sick for quite some time,

so her death wasn't completely unexpected.

We had been following her progression
on Facebook, and Chris is correct...

he had been taking care of his mother.
They were very close.

But when the family saw
on Facebook that she had passed,

nothing got posted
about funeral arrangements.

And some of the members of
my family who were not on Facebook

-contacted me and said...
-Don't tell me what they said to you.

-Sorry.
-So, you were contacted by members

-of your family.
-Correct... that are not on Facebook...

-Okay
-...asking about Carol.

-Don't tell me what they ask.
-I'm sorry.

As a result of those conversations,
did you contact him?

Eventually.

I did not contact him
immediately because I just didn't

feel like it was the right time.

-I knew...
-When? Was it in June?

So, it was right after her passing.

I contacted his
step-brother and step-sister first,

because when I had not seen anything
for three days about funeral arrangements,

rather than calling Chris,
who I knew would have his hands full

handling matters, I actually contacted
his step-brother and step-sister,

and I said, "Do you know
anything about funeral arrangements?"

-Nobody did.
-And so, they didn't know anything,

and, uh, suggested
that I reach out to Chris.

I said, "Well, I hate to do that.
This is a really bad time."

But I did it anyway.

And so, I called Chris and I said,
"Chris, I'm sorry to bother you.

"I know you're going through a lot,
but some people are asking me about

"your mother's arrangements,
and I don't know what to tell them.

It's been several days.
Have you picked out a mortuary?"

And he started crying immediately,

understandably so. He said,
"Tracy, I'll be honest with you.

I don't even have the money
to get her out of the hospital."

He said, "It's going
to cost $500 to get her out."

I said, "Okay."

And I believed,
without a shadow of a doubt,

that he truly didn't have the money,

because they had
a very tight relationship.

So, there was no question
in my mind if he had the $500

to get her out, he would have.

I said, "Chris, it's okay. I'll loan
you the money. I'll call the hospital.

I'll take care of it. Just calm down."
And so we hung up.

I called the hospital, and I told them...
I said, "I'm not next of kin,

"but I'm going to take care of
this matter on behalf of my cousin.

So, here's my credit card for $500."

And the morgue told me
that I couldn't pay $500,

that that was only their portion of
having her body released from the morgue,

that they could only
send her body to a funeral home.

They have to send it someplace.

If they're releasing it,
they have to send it someplace.

Correct. They said that she had been
there for so long that she needed to go

within the next day, because they can
only stay there for five days and...

-Got it.
-Sorry. Okay.

So, they said she needs to go now,
and if you don't come get her or have

a funeral home come get her,
we're going to have to send her to

Spartanburg County, and they're
going to be in charge of her remains,

and the next of kin is at risk
of being arrested for abandonment.

And so, I freaked out.
I called Chris back.

I said, "Chris." I said, It's not $500."

I said, "They're not going to
let us get her.

And do you know
you're close to being arrested?"

And I felt really bad about that.

-Where do you live?
-Spartanburg, South Carolina.

Just take a look and see if you
can find out next of kin responsibility.

I'm surprised that you were given
that information from the hospital,

-but I may be wrong about that.
-I never knew anything about that.

So, I called Chris and I said,
"The morgue is not going to

"let us get her body
without a funeral home.

Do you have a funeral home picked out?"

And I think, at that time, he said he
didn't, and so he made some phone calls.

Chris did. And then he called me back
and he said, "I found a mortuary."

And so, the mortuary that he selected
was the one that ended up

taking care of her remains.

And so, instead of me loaning him $500
to get her released from the hospital,

I ended up getting stuck with
$1,500 because I had to pay the mortuary.

-Okay. He found a mortuary?
-Yes, ma'am.

When you called the mortuary,
did they tell you what it would cost?

I didn't call the mortuary
to find out anything about that.

She did.
And she agreed to pay everything.

-No, just a second. I'm not getting there.
-Yes, ma'am.

-Not there yet.
-Yes, ma'am.

So, the question is
did you call the mortuary?

I called them to see if they
could take care of my mother.

That's what I asked you.
I said, "Did you call the mortuary?"

-Yes, ma'am.
-And after you spoke to the mortuary,

-you called the plaintiff back?
-Sure did.

Okay. When you call the mortuary
and she had already told you

it would be $500 to get
your mother's remains from the morgue...

But then you had
to take her remains someplace.

-You couldn't take them in your car.
-Right.

They had to go someplace.
Yes, ma'am.

And common sense
would suggest that you would ask

-what their cost was, what their fee was.
-Mm-hmm.

-"Mm-hmm" is not an answer.
-For cremation?

For whatever.
And they told you it was how much?

They told me, for the cremation,
it was about $1,500 for cremation.

Okay, and then
you called your cousin back?

-Yes.
-And let me hear the conversation,

as you recall it,
between yourself and your cousin.

Okay, I called her back
and told her that I didn't have

the money to take care of that.
She says, "Don't worry about it, Chris.

I'll take care of it."
That's exactly what was said.

Now, was that before or after
you set up a GoFundMe page?

-That was before.
-So, she took care of the bill?

-Yes.
-So, this was

-five days after your mother's death?
-No, the...

Shh!

You said it was after.

So, it was five or six days
before your mother's body was

taken to the funeral home
for the purposes of cremation.

How many days after that
did you start a GoFundMe page?

Couple of days.

Two days. And what was
the language in the GoFundMe page?

To help take care of my mother's funeral.

-Well...
-An expensive...

Shh!

Mr. Jennings, if what
you just said to me previously was...

Read back to me Whitney
what Mr. Jennings said

about the conversation
that he had with her.

It started with,
"Don't worry about it."

He said, "Okay. I called her back
and told her that I didn't have

"the money to take care of that.
She said, don't worry about it, Chris.

I'll take care of it.
That's exactly what was said."

Okay, good.

So, if she said she would take care of it,
why would you post

an outcry for money from strangers

-to bury your mother?
-To go... during the process of getting

that money is exactly...

No, no, no, no. No, no, no.
Let's follow what you said, Mr. Jennings.

What you told me was that you had the
conversation, she took care of the bill.

Two or three days later,
you started a GoFundMe page

for your mother's funeral expenses.

-Is that not what he said?
-It's what he said.

If it was a gift to you,
I'm not understanding why

you would start a GoFundMe page.

It's because it wasn't taken care
of within two or three days, ma'am.

What do you mean it wasn't taken care of?

She didn't pay the bill
within two or three days

is the thing.
That's the reason I did that.

Well, they wouldn't release...
they wouldn't release the body

-unless they got paid with a credit card.
-I understand that, but I...

-That... just a second.
-Have it for backup.

-Backup for what?
-Just in case she didn't follow through.

Mr. Jennings,
now you're getting cute with me.

-No, ma'am.
-Now you're getting cute with me.

-[Narrator] And later today...
-He said to you...

-I need to borrow $2,300.
-And you said to him...

-"Why can't you ask anybody else?"
-And he said to you...

his girlfriend's father,
if he were to ask him,

he would pry and find out
that he was addicted to cocaine.

♪ ♪

[Narrator] Tracy Jennings-Spencer says
her cousin, Chris Jennings, owes

for a loan to cover
his mother's funeral costs.

Chris claims it was a gift.

Now, the plaintiff had to give the
hospital her credit card. Is that correct?

Yes, ma'am.

So, before they release the body,
which they had to do

within a day, they had her credit card.

And it wasn't until after that
that you started a GoFundMe page.

-But I...
-Okay. And... don't raise your hand.

And how much money did you
receive from this GoFundMe page?

-Like $200.
-Okay.

And you received
$200 within what period of time?

Within probably three weeks.

How much of that $200
did you give to Miss Spencer?

-Zero.
-And your total cost was $1,500.

Is that correct? Judgment for
the plaintiff in the amount of $1,500.

[Bailiff] This court is adjourned.

Well, I'm very pleased that
she solved what really did happen.

I think everything
went exactly as planned.

I tried to step up in

a time of desperation
and in an emergency situation,

-and look where it got me.
-Everything's fine.

I think we'll be able to move past.
I mean, at the end of the day,

he's still my cousin, he's still my blood,
and I'm always going to love him.

I actually didn't need the answer
to that question that I

threw out at you with regard
to whether child is responsible

for the remains of their parent,
because it was just clear when you get

-them to do a timeline for you...
-A lot of stuff unraveled.

It all unraveled, because what was
the reason for starting a GoFundMe page

if, as he alleged in his answer,
she volunteered to pay for the funeral.

Unless he felt an obligation.
Now, the obligation had to be,

as a result of that conversation,
that he would start a GoFundMe page.

Anyway, unfortunately,
she seemed like a very nice lady,

very responsible,
and she was very caring towards him.

-Yeah.
-Shouldn't have ended up here.

Case number 2010, Hickman versus Venzlaff.

All parties please step forward.

[Narrator] Vanessa Hickman is suing
her trainer, Dylan Venzlaff,

for an unpaid loan.

Ms. Hickman,
your case is relatively simple.

You claim that you made a loan to the
defendant, who was your personal trainer,

when he said he was in
a financial bind and he needed

rent money. And you made the loan,
and he paid some.

-His wife paid some.
-Correct.

[Judge] He made a couple of payments,
but there is still a substantial balance.

-Correct.
-Mr. Venzlaff...

said that this was not a loan,
but pre-payment for his training services,

and that you sort of backed out
of the training-slash-nutrition program.

So, that's your problem.
You lose your money.

That's your defense, right?

-Yes.
-Just curious,

before I get started with this case,

how much do you get
per hour for personal training?

-To be...
-No, don't look over there.

I want you to know
that I know all about this.

Everybody that I know except me has
a personal trainer. I work out every day.

I don't take instruction well,
so I don't have a personal trainer.

I have a husband
who had a personal trainer.

All my friends have personal trainers.
So, now, I want you to answer my question.

Unless there's
something extraordinary about you,

which there is not, how much
do you get per hour for personal training?

-$75.
-That's a reasonable figure.

Just informational purposes... how much
money did you take from Ms. Hickman?

-How much money did you make?
-Yes. How much money did you take from...

I haven't decided what it's for,
but money exchanged between you.

She has proof of how much it was.

-And you, how much money?
-I believe it was $2,300.

-Is that right?
-Correct.

And on what date did she give you $2,300?

I believe sometime at the end
of last year,

or it was close to
the beginning of this year.

-Somewhere along that time.
-Date.

November 22, 2021.

And at that time,
how long had you been training her?

Since when? When did
you start with her as a client?

I think, like, the beginning
of summer last year.

-So I'd say...
-Date.

-July 2021.
-Beginning, middle, or end?

-Beginning.
-July, August, September, October.

So, you had been
training her for four months?

Yes, ma'am.

Up until November 22, how much
money had she given you for training?

Did she pay you by the week? Did she pay
by the month? How did she pay you?

-Up front first. Monthly.
-Okay, in July.

-Yep.
-Not 'yep.' That's not 'yep.'

'Yep' you say to your friends
or to your wife.

So, in July when you started,

she gave you how much?

$500.
-For the month of July?

Yes, ma'am.

The month of August,
how much did she give you?

-$500.
-Is that correct?

-Correct.
-September?

Same amount, ma'am.

-$500. October?
-Same amount.

-November?
-Same amount.

The beginning of November?

-Yeah.
-Not 'yeah.' 'Yeah' is not an answer.

The beginning of November,
did she give you $500?

No, because that's when
we had the agreement.

No, no, no.
Don't give the agreement nonsense.

The beginning of July, she gave you $500.
Beginning of August, she gave you $500.

-Beginning of September...
-Yes.

...she gave you $500.

The beginning of October,
she gave you $500.

How much did she give you
in the beginning of November?

This $2,300 was
not paid until November 22.

How much did she give you
the beginning of November?

Then it must have been $500.

-Is that correct?
-Correct.

So, now, she has given you $2,500...

-Yes, ma'am.
-...for five months.

She's given you $2,500.

-Yes, ma'am.
-Great.

Now I want you to tell me what happened in
November after you gave them the $2,500.

So, we agreed to $100 monthly payments.

-This is in November?
-November after we signed the agreement.

-What agreement?
-The agreement was...

No, I want to see the agreement.

Don't tell me what it was.
I'd like to see it.

-Who wrote this?
-I did.

Well, I don't actually understand it.

It says, "I, Mr. Venzlaff,
hereby accept $2,300 from my client,

"Vanessa Hickman, in trade
and paid in advance for training.

"This will cover meal plans,
planned workouts, in person training,

"check-ins, and virtual check-ins
from November 22, 2021 to May 15,

"or one month of training

"and payment plans
of no less than $100 a month

"starting 12/22/21.

I agree to pay back the full amount
in twelve months."

I actually don't understand
what that means.

Because you agree to pay back the full
amount in twelve months by paying her

"no less than $100 a month
starting December 2021."

First part says you're accepting
this $2,300 from your client

"in trade and paid in advance
for training,"

but that you will pay her $100 a month

and be finished paying her
in twelve months by 11/22/2022.

-Okay. So, you wrote this up?
-Yes.

I don't understand it,
because it doesn't make sense.

-Of course.
-So...

there had to be a reason
why you picked this $2,300.

He's been training you July, August,
September, October, and November.

You paid him $500 each month,
or about $120 a week.

And all of a sudden there's a $2,300...
is there something that I said funny?

All of a sudden there's $2,300.
Tell me how the $2,300 came about.

So, over the course of those months,
we became good friends.

I see him three times a week.

We get to know each other, talk, open up,
and we're very friendly with each other.

He opened up about me
about having financial hardships.

No, he 'opened up.'
He 'said to you.'

Yeah. He said to me,
"I need to borrow $2,300."

And you said to him?

-"Why can't you ask anybody else?"
-And he said to you?

His girlfriend's father,
if he were to ask him,

he would pry and find out

-that he was addicted to cocaine.
-That's what he told you?

-Correct.
-And what did you say to him?

"Oh, okay, so if I give you this money,
we're going to write an agreement

to cover me in case
you don't pay me back."

-And what did he say?
-"Okay."

And that day on November 22,
we wrote out the agreement.

No, you wrote the agreement.

Absolutely. I wrote it down,

and he gave me a photo
of his driver's license that day and...

-You have a copy of that driver's license?
-I do have a photo on my phone, yeah.

-I'd like to see it.
-Of course.

So, you were working, and he was working.
He was making money.

So, if you're the wife, you say,
"What do you mean? We need money for rent.

I'm working, you're working.
What's it all about?"

Did you know he had a drug problem?

♪ ♪

[Narrator] Vanessa Hickman claims
her trainer, Dylan Venzlaff,

owes for an unpaid loan.

Dylan says it was
a trade agreement and not a loan.

Okay.

Mr. Venzlaff,
understanding what I said to you before,

that everybody that I know has a trainer...
everybody except me.

Nobody that I know has the driver's
license of their trainer. Nobody.

And I'm very old.

Now, can you give me a logical
reason why the plaintiff would have

a copy of your driver's license
in her phone?

To make sure that
the trade agreement stays.

What's the trade agreement?

The trade agreement was that she was going
to give me the money and I was going to...

Just a second.
Let's go back for a second.

-Yeah. No problem.
-So, what she says, in part, was accurate.

-Is that what you're telling me?
-In part.

That you became friends,
you would talk to her,

you had a girlfriend,
you knew he had a girlfriend.

-Correct.
-You asked her for money.

Yes, ma'am.

Different amount of money
because you were in financial difficulty.

Yes, ma'am.

And that she asked you why
couldn't you ask your girlfriend's father?

Because she evidently knew that based upon
the fact that you were friends, that...

you're the wife, girlfriend, whatever...
your father has money?

-Yes.
-Okay.

Why couldn't you ask
the girlfriend's father, right?

-Yes.
-She asked you that question?

Yes.

And did you say to her,
"Because I didn't want him to pry?"

-Yes.
-"Because I have a cocaine habit."

Yes, ma'am.

Okay. And so, she gave you the $2,300.

-Yep.
-Not 'yep.'

-Yes ma'am. Sorry.
-Perfect.

And that was on the 22nd
of November of last year.

After she gave you that money

and you were supposed to,
according to this agreement,

make $100 a month payments to her...

-If I was...
-...that were to con...

-That's what it says.
-Yeah. If I was unavailable...

No, it doesn't say... there's
nothing here that says unavailable.

-Well, it's actually...
-There's... there's nothing...

That's why I don't
understand this agreement.

-Yeah.
-You see... not 'yeah.'

That's why I don't
understand this agreement.

Because one talks about training and
workouts, and one talks about you agreeing

to pay her back within twelve
months at no less than $100 a month.

So, it doesn't make any sense.

So, now I have to figure out what it was
that really happened. Do you understand?

-Yes, ma'am.
-Okay.

So, this paper says
something about $100 a month.

Now, did you ever give her $100 a month?

-Yes, for a...
-On what...

In what months did you give her $100?

-I think it was the first three months.
-And you gave it to her how?

-Via Venmo.
-Did he give you the first three months?

He gave me the last two months,
and his wife paid me the first month.

That would be you?
Stand up, please.

-Tell me your last name.
-Venzlaff.

When did you find out that your husband
had taken money from the plaintiff?

When she had sent me
a message on Instagram asking

for me to send her money,
that he was late on a payment.

And that was in what month?

I believe mid-January she messaged me.

-January of 2022?
-Correct.

And up until that time,
your husband had not told you

that he took money from the plaintiff?

-That's an easy question.
-I don't believe so. No.

He had not.
Well, that's what it sounded like.

You didn't know about it
because the first you heard about it was

when she sent you a message.

So, he had not told you that
he took money from her before.

Now, when you found out,
you confronted him about this.

Did you take money from the plaintiff?

-I did.
-And what did he tell you?

He told me that he had
to pay for rent that month.

-Were you living together?
-We were already married.

-Were you working?
-I was.

So you were working and he was working?
He was making money.

So if you're the wife, you say,
"What do you mean? We need money for rent?

I'm working, you're working.
What's it all about?"

Did you know he had a drug problem?

-That was when I found out.
-Okay. Well, that's a fair question.

I like the honesty. Did you
have discussions with him about that?

-Yes.
-Did he go into rehab?

-Yes.
-Great. When did he go into rehab?

He went for a week
in December into a detox,

and then he went for a month
this last June, I believe.

-Because he had a relapse?
-Yes.

How long was it in June?

-30 days.
-During December and June,

had he ever been arrested?

-No.
-So, he did this voluntarily?

-Yes.
-Good for you.

-Thank you.
-Take a breath.

All fine. Your husband owes
her $1800. That's what she's suing for.

That's what he owes her.
He knows he owes her that money.

She was doing a good thing.

She was being kind to him.
And probably, ultimately,

if he stays clean, saved his life.

Reasonable, because but for that,
you wouldn't have found out.

You wouldn't have forced him to
take some action. Is that what happened?

-Yes.
-Do you have a drug problem?

-I don't. No.
-Does your father still not like him?

-They're best friends.
-They're best friends?

-Yes.
-Interesting. I'm absolutely shocked.

The judgment for the plaintiff
is in the amount of $1800.

-We're finished.
-[Bailiff] This court is adjourned.

I thought that she handled it very well.
I didn't need to go over all the details,

and she did that all for me.

Honestly, it was a trade agreement,
which it clearly states in the first part.

So, I had the entire year...

I don't think that he could have
sent me the payments. I had to keep...

...to either pay her back or train her,

and she served me
before the contract was even up.

...crying and messaging him for it.

I think court was
where it needed to be settled.

All she wanted was the money back,
but I told her I was completely available.

-Then she moved out of the area.
-He's a great trainer.

Absolutely amazing trainer, hands down.

Borrowing money?
Not the smartest decision.

Well, I think he could have
handled the situation differently,

but I think he was trying to do his best
to get us out of a sticky situation.

You know, I think it's
about time to find someone else.

I remember...

my law school days, Sarah.

Not clearly,
but I remember my law school days.

And you know how important it is.

I always say you should have a writing,
but you're supposed

to have a writing that's clear.

And I know that there's
a rule of law that if a contract

or an agreement is ambiguous,
that a third party can't figure out...

fact finder can't figure out...
what the intent of the parties was.

Was it a training agreement? Which is
what he said, which is a lot of baloney.

-Was it a loan?
-Loan...

That you're allowed to go
beyond that contract.

So, your experience in
law school is much closer.

I did just study this, so...

It's true that it's
a fully integrated agreement,

meaning that it's clear the meeting
of the minds between parties is

clear to a third party fact-finder, then
usually outside evidence is not allowed,

because you clearly have what the
meeting of the minds of the parties was.

However, in a case like this, when it's
more ambiguous or the terms are ambiguous,

or you're not quite clear what the
meeting of the minds was for alone,

like you said, or training, you're
allowed to bring in outside evidence

to gap-fill
those sort of ambiguous terms

And to figure out what
the intent of the parties was.

Exactly. So...
For that exact reason.

But I can appreciate that she
had enough wherewithal to know

that she should have something written.

Maybe next time she'll make
it just a little clearer for a judge.

-Thank you.
-♪ ♪

[Narrator]
Want justice?

♪ ♪