如有更多关于此案庭审的资料，请附上，很感兴趣啊，实在是太荒诞太有戏剧性了！
总结陈词时念名单是历史上真实发生的吗？
最新讨论 · · · · · · (全部)
君子这个词提现在哪？(胡启明)
求解真实历史中七人到底被怎么判决的？(烧焦帮主)
有个疑问(S..)
警察把警徽摘掉是什么意思？(allwrite)
最令你眼泪打转的点是哪里(Rrinaceus_Li)
法官怕不是老年痴呆吧(倾国青橙)
君子这个词提现在哪？(胡启明)
求解真实历史中七人到底被怎么判决的？(烧焦帮主)
有个疑问(S..)
警察把警徽摘掉是什么意思？(allwrite)
最令你眼泪打转的点是哪里(Rrinaceus_Li)
法官怕不是老年痴呆吧(倾国青橙)
最赞回应
抱歉，修正一下，是真的，但並不是發生在判刑前。
真實的判刑前的陳詞，五個人都自己做了，反倒是Dellinger的非常感人。
http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/Chicago7/Sentencing.html
MR. DELLINGER: I would like to make four brief points.
First, I think that every judge should be required to spend time in prison before sentencing other people there so that he might become aware of the degrading antihuman conditions that persist not only in Cook County Jail but in the prisons generally of this country.
I feel more compassion for you, sit, than I do any hostility. I feel that you are a man who has had too much power over the lives of too many people for too many years. You are doing, and undoubtedly feeling correct and righteous, as often happens when people do the most abominable things. . . .
My second point is whatever happens to us, however unjustified, will be slight compared to what has happened already to the Vietnamese people, to the black people in this country, to the criminals with whom we are now spending our days in the Cook County jail.
I must have already lived longer than the normal life expectancy of a black person born when I was born, or born now. I must have already lived longer, twenty years longer, than the normal life expectancy in the underdeveloped countries which this country is trying to profiteer from and keep under its domain and control.
Thirdly, I want to say that sending us to prison, any punishment the Government can impose upon us, will not solve the problem of this country rampant racism, will not solve the problem of economic injustice, it will not solve the problem of the foreign policy and the attacks upon the underdeveloped people of the world.
The Government has misread the times in which we live, just like there was a time when it was possible to keep young people, women, black people, Mexican-American, anti-war people, people who believe in truth and justice and really believe in democracy, which it is going to be possible to keep them quiet or suppress them.
Finally, all the way through this I have been ambivalent in my attitude toward you because there is something spunky about you that one has to admire, however misguided and intolerant I believe you are. All the way through the trial, sort of without consciousness or almost against my own will I keep comparing you to George III of England, perhaps because you are trying to hold back the tide of history although you will not succeed, perhaps because you are trying to stem and forestall a second American revolution. . . .
I only wish that we were all not just more eloquent, I wish we were smarter, more dedicated, more united. I wish we could work together. I wish we could reach out to the Forans and the Schultzes and the Hoffmans, and convince them of the necessity of this revolution.
I think I shall sleep better and happier with a greater sense of fulfillment in whatever jails I am in for the next however many years than if I had compromised, if I had pretended the problems were any less real than they are, or if I had sat here passively in the courthouse while justice was being throttled and the truth was being denied. . . .
是真的，但沒唸幾個就被法官制止了，除此之外，觀眾被告席集體起哄也是為了電影增加的藝術杜撰。
是真的，但沒唸幾個就被法官制止了，除此之外，觀眾被告席集體起哄也是為了電影增加的藝術杜撰。
哇 感谢
抱歉，修正一下，是真的，但並不是發生在判刑前。
真實的判刑前的陳詞，五個人都自己做了，反倒是Dellinger的非常感人。
http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/Chicago7/Sentencing.html
MR. DELLINGER: I would like to make four brief points.
First, I think that every judge should be required to spend time in prison before sentencing other people there so that he might become aware of the degrading antihuman conditions that persist not only in Cook County Jail but in the prisons generally of this country.
I feel more compassion for you, sit, than I do any hostility. I feel that you are a man who has had too much power over the lives of too many people for too many years. You are doing, and undoubtedly feeling correct and righteous, as often happens when people do the most abominable things. . . .
My second point is whatever happens to us, however unjustified, will be slight compared to what has happened already to the Vietnamese people, to the black people in this country, to the criminals with whom we are now spending our days in the Cook County jail.
I must have already lived longer than the normal life expectancy of a black person born when I was born, or born now. I must have already lived longer, twenty years longer, than the normal life expectancy in the underdeveloped countries which this country is trying to profiteer from and keep under its domain and control.
Thirdly, I want to say that sending us to prison, any punishment the Government can impose upon us, will not solve the problem of this country rampant racism, will not solve the problem of economic injustice, it will not solve the problem of the foreign policy and the attacks upon the underdeveloped people of the world.
The Government has misread the times in which we live, just like there was a time when it was possible to keep young people, women, black people, Mexican-American, anti-war people, people who believe in truth and justice and really believe in democracy, which it is going to be possible to keep them quiet or suppress them.
Finally, all the way through this I have been ambivalent in my attitude toward you because there is something spunky about you that one has to admire, however misguided and intolerant I believe you are. All the way through the trial, sort of without consciousness or almost against my own will I keep comparing you to George III of England, perhaps because you are trying to hold back the tide of history although you will not succeed, perhaps because you are trying to stem and forestall a second American revolution. . . .
I only wish that we were all not just more eloquent, I wish we were smarter, more dedicated, more united. I wish we could work together. I wish we could reach out to the Forans and the Schultzes and the Hoffmans, and convince them of the necessity of this revolution.
I think I shall sleep better and happier with a greater sense of fulfillment in whatever jails I am in for the next however many years than if I had compromised, if I had pretended the problems were any less real than they are, or if I had sat here passively in the courthouse while justice was being throttled and the truth was being denied. . . .
看完所有人的陈词，简直震撼，震撼于美国人public speaking的能力好强啊！本国伟人的名字还被提到了。。
> 我来回应