The court system, overburdened by the massive number of crimes being committed, introduces a radical new method for settling cases more quickly: the bench trial system. Both prosecution and defense face each other in open court and have three days t...
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Edgeworth: The witness saw the murder with her own eyes! That's all that's important here! The defense is trying to confuse the issue with trivial concerns!
Judge: Yes... yes, of course. You will withdraw your question, Mr. Wright.
Phoenix:
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Phoenix: But questions are all I have, Your Honor! And as you may recall, I've caught murderers with these questions before! (Well, only once...)
Judge: ... ... Objection sustained. You may continue to question the witness.
Phoenix: (Whew, that was close. If he stopped me there, the trial would be over!)
April: Huh? What? So... what happens now?
Phoenix: What happens now is you answer my question! How did you know it was a clock?
April: What...! Th-that's... ...Because... I heard it? Yes! I heard it say the time!
Phoenix: So, you've been to the law offices of Fey & Co.!
April: N-n-no! Hey, I didn't say that! Why would I go there! I heard from my hotel room. Hee hee!
Edgeworth: The law offices of Fey & Co., where the murder took place, are very close to the hotel. She could easily have heard the clock!
Judge: Hmm. Well, Mr. Wright? Are you satisfied?
Phoenix: No, Your Honor! (I can't give up now!) I'm not satisfied because she couldn't have heard it! You were at the hotel! There's no way you could have heard a clock go off in the building next door!
Edgeworth:
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