It was an ordinary day in the arid state of Arizona. But today, Anne had her court trial. She was so nervous, taking every circuitous route to eschew her arrival.
Anne was face-to-face. with the hostile man who robbed her house: John. He acted brusque as he entered. His eyes did not look up from the floor, as he sat, hunched, in the defendant's chair.
The trial began. Anne's lawyer gave her argument. Then John's followed. John's lawyer was a very vehement orator, indeed. He gave convincing arguments that made the jury doubt their original thought: John being guilty.
John just needed some money!
Anne was incredulous. Her lawyer quickly stood up and, as forthright as she could be, began to discredit John's claim.
He simply robbed her house. No exceptions!
The judge figured he better not extenuate. This trial must be fair, no matter how convincing an argument is, it doesn't change the facts. The decision is unambiguous: John is announced guilty!
Order in the court!
John got the punishment he deserved and was sent to prison. If he weren't so curt in the courtroom and to Anne, maybe he would have got his way.