I couldn’t get past the part where he basically says he was defending the guiltiest of the guilty (“the most cold-hearted villains” bit) without the slightest bit of remorse (and also insinuating, via the mobster handing him a wad o’ cash, that he knew what was happening and was perfectly fine with it). Or maybe the best demonstration of remorse in today’s day and age is the smashing of a tombstone with a flaming sledgehammer?
Finally, after all that soul searching nonsense about his brother and corrupt cops, he transitions from criminal defense…to personal injury? Quite the moral wake-up he had, it seems.
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