Well I went into the courtroom.

Sorry, you can't leave the courtroom.

I want him in the courtroom.

Is that man in this courtroom today?

I need you in that courtroom, Mr. Gould.

I'm gonna shoot him down right in the courtroom.

I couldn't win in a real courtroom for you.

I have to give a testimony in the courtroom tomorrow.

He said, Jimmy, what are you doing in this courtroom?

This case is going to be tried in a courtroom.

This is your courtroom. And that would make us your executioners.

You long for the reasoned justice of the courtroom, don't it?

I can't go into a courtroom... and deliberately lose my case.

Well, he's not in the courtroom, but I've got an idea. Come on.

Now, we go in that courtroom, we might as well flip a coin.

I will not tolerate one more outburst of any kind from anybody in this courtroom!

Everythingevery single thing that took place in that courtroom says he's guilty. What do you think?

Noyce, he stands up in the courtroom and he begs the judge, for the electric chair.

In a courtroom, we can't put Hanson and the gun and Brandon together in the same place.

When he took the boxing gloves off in that courtroom this afternoon you turned around and you ran.

But whoever is on the other side in that courtroom, it's the jury you've got to worry about.

Putting everything into neat piles and filing it away... on the off chance it'll be needed in the courtroom.

Tell me, as a convicted felon, do you expect one person in this entire courtroom to believe what you say?

The clanging of shackles brings to our minds the dungeons of the czars, not the flagbedecked liberty of an American courtroom.

I could regale you with horror stories of ignorance over decades of experience as a forensic expert of just trying to get science into the courtroom.

And finally, this older black man with this very worried look on his face came into the courtroom and sat down behind me, almost at counsel table.

And before I knew it, the courtroom was filled with people angry that we were talking about race, that we were talking about poverty, that we were talking about inequality.

The Seventh says you have the right to a jury trial, where 12 impartial peers decide your innocence or guilt in the courtroom, as opposed to a judge doing it all alone.

And this older black man stood up and he looked at that deputy and he looked at me and he said, I came into this courtroom to tell this young man, keep your eyes on the prize, hold on.

So, I've done it in the courtroom, in the boardroom, in the bedroom, in people's living room, whatever room you want to be in, if I'm there, I will help you get whatever you want by any means necessary.

One suggestion is that all of us become much more attuned to the necessity, through policy, through procedures, to get more science in the courtroom, and I think one large step toward that is more requirements, with all due respect to the law schools, of science, technology, engineering, mathematics for anyone going into the law, because they become the judges.