Скачать или смотреть Mayor's Son Told a Vietnam Veteran He Had No Business Taking Up Space - Judge Caprio DESTROYS Him

Harold Webb spent two years in Vietnam, thirty-nine years delivering mail through Federal Hill's winters and summers, and six more years volunteering at the Providence Veterans' Service Center, helping strangers navigate their VA paperwork because he had learned how and it cost him nothing but time.
On the afternoon of March eighteenth, Connor Beaumont pulled his BMW into the service center parking lot as a shortcut. Harold Webb was crossing the lot on foot. Connor honked. Harold moved aside. Connor got out anyway. And in front of eleven witnesses, in the parking lot of a facility built for men like Harold Webb, the mayor's son pointed at a seventy-two-year-old veteran's face and said:
"People like you have no business taking up space here."
Someone recorded it. Forty thousand people watched it. And three weeks later, Harold Webb walked into my courtroom with the same quiet dignity he had carried across every street in Federal Hill for four decades.
Connor Beaumont sat at the defense table. His father, Mayor Richard Beaumont of Providence, sat in the third row.
Neither of them knew yet what the morning was going to cost them.
In thirty-five years on this bench, I have learned that the most important verdicts are not always the ones that carry the largest penalties. Sometimes the most important verdict is simply this: someone was wrong, it was seen, and this court is going to say so out loud.
This is what I said.

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